davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27

County to gatn possession Of tho papors in Tho
railroad quits pending in lilo Crawford Circuit
Court. It apronra that upon their first visit
they fallca to secure tho papora thoy desired,
antl honco on Wednesday night tloy returned, to
tho number Of boen 8ovonty-flvo and ono hun
drcd, and called upon Mr.. Temple, tho O1crk Of
tho Court, and, after placing n rope around lis
nook, demanded TINT ho Burronilor NIL tho pnpors
IN the case: Mr.. Tonpo informed tho Vigilanta
that It would bo impossible to tlo 30, as io Ind
forwarded transcript In the caBo to tho authori-
tioB of porry County. After assuring thcm-
solves TINT Mr.. II. wnscorrcct in hia utatomcnts
thoy reloaaod him, aud ahortly aftor rodo out of
town.
We understand TINT Arr. Goldon, WHO has boon
tho agent of tho railroad company, in conso-
quoncc Of 4ho throats made against him, Inns been
compelled to aco tho country, and tint io lH now
at some point out Of tho reach Of The oxasporatod
mob Which goekH his life.
Complete md ccrtifou copioH Of oil tl,e pnpora
In thcHo Crawford County Cases havo beo1 mado,
md aro now in tho hands OF pnrtioa for uafo
keeping, beyond reach OF thoBo Vigilanta, anil
will bo produced at the proper timo and proper
place, -
, 1873-03-27


THO bravo British soldier, wncll ut home IN
Old England, is not allowed to wear q beard,
10 souo, tho regulation il becoming; to oshorb
It III annoying. Mono, however, fnly likes to
havo forcordination 30 completely lo away with
free will In tho mastor Of hia own w,iHkorb. Re-
comfy regimont OF tho Twentieth lIusaars re-
turned homo from India. It waa wiutor aud
RAW Weather. lilo men had their throats pro~
tooted by their boards, and were in moderately
good loalth On arriving, they bocauo subject
to tho cutting regulations mentioned. Their
rogimontnl surgeon accordingly inorccaol, and
tho mon themselves pleaded that tho rule might
not bo enforced upon people who lad Just ro-
turned fsom 10 ditlorent climate. 1t wns no ,lxo
however l.a law iB ino3ornblo, a,ltl tho boards
Disappeared by orlor. Immediately, bronchitis,
Horo tllronts, nnl other troublcH foil upon tou,.
aud their iro was considerably disturbed, too.
Somo Of them wrote anonymously to tho Duko Of
Cambridge, and suggcstol that 1t did not soe1n
very fairthat, when u rogimont OF warln-climato
n,on wcro lna.lo to sl,ayo in England in wintor.
tho Lwo cousins OF tho Quoon, tito Duke himself
and Prince Edward, who had not boon i'll Intlio.
wore yet permitted to woar their beard as thoy
chose. I'1e Duke did not mako use Of his priyi-
logo, anl to settle tho matter easiest, ho orlor-
ed Prince Edward to abandon IL likewise, aud
shave. This lo refused to d. md tho laattor las
boon rcforrol to tho Queen, Meantime, tho laeul-
borA OF tho Twontieth HusHarH arc getting up O
Eroat reputation Tor independence, aid their FOL-
iw-so!dlora will tren!bIo lofore them in tho mex
Bham tiQht ut Wimbledon.
, 1873-03-27
A Single Nnuntlcd Coinbnt with II Cal.
iE0rIifl E4ioNs

Front tho 1rf,titn {Cai) journal, atarch1.
john Day. wllOBo adventure will bear Wo to-
tnilod weak before last, recently fell III With Q
California lion alid fought him ei1'glo.hantca
under tho most exciting crcumntancos. Tues
day OF last weolt Day waa hunting IN THO nlonn-
tains bacA Of atenor's Flat. Tho dogs brought
something to bay high up OIL tile mountain side.
mado his way to The spot guided by tho noiao Of
the dogs Before roachtng tho doga the mountain
sio became - Bteop thetit was with tho greatest
difficulty lo n,atlo tho ascent. Finally he ar-
rived near the place and found an almost levol
spot upon which 10 stand. Casting hB eyes mp
ward ho beheld upon g. c1f Of rocks, ten or
twelve foot aboyo, u iargo California lion crouch
cd md angry. Our hero lost no t!mo but loy-
olel his riilu at tho animals honl. Growing
with pain and rago tito iniuriatel boast sprang
down. full Of fight mud fury, and tho hunter
found himself prostrAto beneath his savage all
tagonist. His gun was Knocked out Of lin hands
and won't sliding down tho proclpitous slope. He
had butcher knife, but Tint WIS In hiu boot,
and, unfortunately, ho Aal pair Of oyerulls
over all. Tloro was, luckily, lolo III tho over
ala, through which ho succeeded in getting his
hand IN and rot lids knife. llo struck the brute
in the head With his knife tho trHt time, but tho
akin was 30 tough and wrinklod that tic knife
bed tho animal nenr the small of tho buck. Ut
toring q most unoartl!y yolt, tho animal
bounded away. Day Immediately reYained
hls foot aud found l,lmuoif but sligltly III
1urod. Tho lion, having gono down tho hill
somo distance, stoppod. Ills rifle being hesweon
him and the Lion, Day wont for his gun, and
after getting 1t, 10 steep WINS tho ground, ho
could not keep Ills footing, but went slipping mud
sliding until Lo WaH almost upon lila TOO. Uut
, 1873-03-27
THE NEW LIBERAL PARTY.

TO the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
S1u: by your lucid onunciation aud ablo adyo-
oaoy OF the objects and principles Of tho new
Liberal party, you place society under obliga-
tion. I hail with unspeAkablo pleasure tho
prompt action talson by tho men Of Indiana in
this matter, nnd heartily wish them Godspoed.
Recent exposures Of the great political wicked
moss which exists In high places must convince
every thinking mind Of tile imperative necessity
of thorough change in our political machinery,
60 far concerns parties as nt present existing.
It is quito evident TINT both tho Republican
party, on tho ono lland and tho Democratic
party, On tho other hand, are either unable Or
unwilling to make my real effort to raiso tho
tone Of our political life from the slough Of cor
ruption in which recent disclosures hayo pain
fully proven it to exist. Added to this, tho al-
most apathotic nctiou Of Congress- in dealing
with the parties implicated in thcso notorious
transactions must provo conclu6ivoly to every
true patriot that aonao groat nnd determined
stops should now be talon to purge our gov
gross and nagrant political immortality. I, air,
fako Your view of tho question, tint
tliA much-to-bo-dcsired chango is not to
be. brought about by sn adherence ), to
now ozist, bat by, tho prompt aud united action
Of nov Iarty, which shall 4nyo for its object
tho upholdiug Of our Grcat Ropublio on tho
foundation Of honor aud OF virtue.
That we lnyc thousands Of citizens in this
State who hold such yiews OH tlis subject, I
donbt not,-in whose ears both conscience a.1tl
patriotism alike cry loudly and inlperatiyely,
"tComo 70 out from alnong them, and 10 20
eoparate I" That tho struggle will TO great, tliero
caN DO 10 doubt; nor ~ tlicro any doubt that
towing to tho immenso interest and influence ut
tached to tho existing organixationH) tho o,l to
DO accomplished will require almost p1porhurnan
effort bat firmly boliogo sr, TINT il tho quoh-
accustomed to load In tloso matters, We aro
eq,,al to tho emergency. Ono thing il quito cor
thin: That either 4 determined proleat must now
DO nlndo by the people Of thia country against
the apparently increasing corruption which ur-
doubtedly oxiBts in our representative element,
or sro muat of necessity coon become the sub
jects Of well-oarnod co1nniseration Mt The antlH
Of our Transatlantic noighbors, nnd, mayto, the
whole civilized world. WIS. Il,
CHICAGO, March 15, 1879
, 1873-03-27
THE SALARY STEAL.

EunEKA, ILL.,, March H. 1879.
TO the Editor cf The Chicago Tribune:
61n: It seoms to mo that THE TRIBUNE Is not
entirely In Its views Of the Halary "steal"
A majority voted for 1t, or it would not llavo be-
como Inv. A majority will therefore accept
tho increased pay. This Of members of tho
proaont Congress-. Tho noxt Congress-, tho
President, md other officials will horoaftcr
receive 1t, Of coursc, unless tho law
is repealed Why should ono dis
trict, whose Representative used his influence
and yotod against tho measure, ind which must,
In my ovont, pay its proportion to tho amount
given to othors, insist that tho pittance coming
to itRelf must bo giyon up. Had Mr.. Roberta
opposed tho steal consistently, should soy that,
having boen overruled, his responsibility ended,
and lo ought to bring his proportion Of tho
money into his own district, other retaining
It Vin,solf, or, bctter, beatowing 1t upon homo
public enterprise in which his constituents
are largely Interested; or, If precise
Justice is sought, apportioning it among
the aoyoral counties in abatomont Of subsoquont
taxes. do not believe g lncmber will be justi-
states Tronsury tho money which they ],ayo ovon
indirectly paid out, whilo other districts do not
do tho same.
Your argument seomH not to bo valid, that,
whom lo Wna olccted ho agreed to servo for so
much; since tho other party to tho contract Inns
generously donated larger amount, without his
solicitation, and oven against Ills protest. Some
unjust sllafts have been hurled at Mr.. Potter
aud others, that should havo boon directed ut
Butler, Trlmbu or Logan.
Tho nation has no uso for q President wlio
| cannot live Oh $25,000 q yehr and ,perquisitcs,
nor for other officials upon whom the honors OF
the Republic sit 80 lightly that they ready to
throw them OF, except they 10 paid lurgo nums
by tax-burdoned people.
Is not ollr Constitution defeotfvc IT mon can
legally incroaso their own pay7 nnd what shall
bo said of tho practice Of attaching general leg
ialation to special appropriation Iills2 Tho
heart Is sick. and tho people .aro discouraged,
will bo revolution tho indications of it exist
now in Illinois. Often raahly ind unwiaely, We
fear tho people net; but, in tho end, peacefully
mud eTectunlly they will bring tho rulors to q
sense Of their responsibility. Liberal.
, 1873-03-27
THE SCAFFOLD,


Thrcc Persons 8cntc1lccl to Dcutls.
The editor OF tho Amoricus Republican, WHO
was III attendance on WobEter Superior Court
at Preston, Gu, recently, writos to hin paper as
follows:
At 3 o'clock3 Thursday afternoon the Sheriff
entered tho Conrt-room with T.. L. snanu Susan
Eborhart, Ice Smith, and William Sheppard, to
hear tho sentence OF the law about to bo PRO-
uonnced upon tilem. Tho room was crowded
with spectators to witueeB scono which, per-
haps, mny nevor occur again, end tho like Of
which has never before boon Witnessed
In this State tho sentonco OF death on
threo peraons, and confinement in tho Pom
itontiary on one, nt tho san.o time. II was
indeed Il solemn sight to behold, and ono that
VIC neyer again expect to witness. Tho prisou-
ers oil appeared to be deeply affectol, especially
spann and Miss Eberbart. Ag tho prisoners
entered silence as atil as death poryatlol tho
entire room. Shortly after tlloy were seated mud
became composed, the Judge, iu u worry Boo1nn
manner, called tho names OF u. T. Spann aud
Susan Ebcrhart, md asked if they Ind anything
to soy WY sentence Of death should not bo pro,
in Il low tone. His Honor than proceeded to
pnss Hontenco upon them separately. Before
doing 40, however, he addressed them in tho
following words, Mr.. spann standing, wlilo
nlisR Eberhart remained seated during ita de-
livery:
" It Is not my purpose to rcawalton tile men,
orioH OF tho paBt nor to wound your Bcnsihilities
by recalling tho dreadful events Of that night,
whon tho poor victim Of your crime loHt her life
ut your hands. Tho events of TINT night, 80
dark with crimo; the retiring Of tho wifo to hor
usual ropose, trusting nlono in her husband md
her God; tho preparations for tho fatal decd ;
tho wicked purpose; tho mode Of killing, and
the death struggles Of tho poor liolploss, unfor-
mid noithor timo nor eternity can ever crnae
them. Suffice it to say that Il iaithful vito lost
her life at tho hands Of NIL unfaitlful husband
and his wicked la.ansonr, Tint is onough to bo
, 1873-03-27
A 6llOOTING AFFAIR.

dos1lEu, Ind, March Is, 1871
TO The Editor qf Tho Chicago Ttfbunc:
sIn.' On Saturday last, tho 2ad inst, nrr.
Hawkins, Constable Of Benton, in attempting to
arrest John Long, waH atlot by Long, tho ball
entering within two inches Of tho heart. Long
was arrested on Sunday by tho Sheriff Of ELK
hart County. air. Egbert, and lodged in Jail. At
II m. to-day Mr.. 1Iawkins WIS living, with allght
hopos of hiH recovery. Long IL to llayo a tral
oil Thursday, tho 27tll,
Some timo Binee, 1lr. John J. Silver (fatlor-
in-law OF John Long, lad four or five head Of
Ais most valuable cattle stabbed with knifo by
aome unknown person. Trouble having exiatol
betweel, Long and hiB fatl,er-in-law, OF rather
serious nsture, etiyor ordarol tl,o arrest of
Long, mud tho Constable, IN making this at
tompt, was shot by Loug. Report anya that
Long pleads insanity, mud tlroatolla to kill tho
Bhorln the tlrst opportunity Offered him. H..
, 1873-03-27

tho lion Ind no t1osiro to ropow tho con0lot nnl
when 10 sasg tito onomy loHconding upon hin, ho
started for tho mountains on tho opposite aldo
ecrca1ning worso than any fc,nalo. Single
hn!lled, no n,an is n match for fu1l-grown
California lion, but Day was decidedly LII luck,
considering that hta sllot did not prove fatnl.
Tho lion, somehow, had Lost ono Of hia fore
raws-perhars IN trap. Ihts prevented itfrom
using IT'S fore feot, md likely discouraged It.
wounds Dny received wero IN tho shoulder, In
nictcd by tito lions uppor toesh III it's futile nt-
tompsB to bite. Tho boast bcing unable to atrko
or bito, doubtless considcrod itnolf oyermatchod
niid discretion tho bottor part Of ynlor.
, 1873-03-27

Tho Board OF Supervisors Of Marathon
County, Wis, have granted tie wisconsin, Valley
Railroad Company 20O,o 900 aeres Of 1and which
the county has bid in for delinquent taxes ana
tho railroad company will extena tho track from
Grand Rapids to Wausau. That In neat form
OF land.Rrant
, 1873-03-27

Tho Canton Register reports peach troes In
that yluinity I'LL winter killed. Fow, it any, pear
trcea arc loft aliyo, Tho Flemish beauty has
escapad, Il any. Choice varieties Of cherry troes
arc also killed. Nearly i'll tho grapes, except
, 1873-03-27
More Nlob.Lnsy In Crawford County,
Ind.

From tho Nep albany. Ledgtr, March q.
From tho otlloors OF tho Alr-I.inn Hallway
Company wo learn that aecond outrays llun
hoen attempted by tho yigllauts Of Crawford
, 1873-03-27


reproduce some bill exactly, as he would not
know tho Eigu which yariod them. But then
neither would tho ordinary customer. ANY sig
nature can DO initiated, nnd no substitute for a
nignaturo Understood by tie diBcolnting world
has boen devised. Stamps and seals arc M oasi-
Iy forged rs signatures, or more easily, and ao
arc watarmarlts when tho reward is largo enough
to pay for tho machinery. Ihoro may bo q ROM
It wonld DO an unpleasant thing for tho bank
ors, aud indeed for tho world generally If science
took tho other ailo, but it ID quite u possible
thing. suppoHe sconco to discover lnoails Of in,
printed document, What would becomo OF our
prosont byntenl Of representing credit? Clearly,
bnns-notos would bo Impossible, bonds payable
to bearer moro snaros, acceptancos invitations to
fraud aud every clock rald out a danger to tho
payer or tho bank with which he dealt. Nobody
WHO has watched tho advances made by photo.
Graphy Of Into yonra can deny that this ii con-
coiyable, and yot If 1t happened what would tho
city pooplo do? Would thoy rlln tho risk
and ehafgo porcesntaGo ae thoy practically a9
thoy :, pass 1aws limiting tho right Of
negotiation to inatrnmentn drawn OIL
body by tho principal protection Of tl.o Bank Of
Engand7 Or would they devise entirely now
the Middle Agoa did Tho latter would bo tho
course NJ to bills, the agency Of the telegraph
being called into operation; hut for bank-notea,
tho plan ultimately adopted would, wa suspect,
DO to use solno now mRtorial, a now metal, for
example, which 1t would DO possible under atrict
laws to monopolise, and wait till scionco Ind
made another advance, md obtainod tho power
OF initiating these two. The speculation is Of no
moro practical value than ono on the rosulta Of
the discovery OF tho philosophers stone, but it
has, like tint speculation, MI interest for minds
which do not bolloye mau hRH yot arrived at tho
permanent porlootion Of oil tllfngH. Suppose
aoience, which las 50 long holpol hor, in freak
dnclarna war OH tho Bank Of Enulnul
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30

To PERSONS who seek insurance on
their lives, VIC recommend the New York
Life Insurance Company as the most
popular institution Of its class in Amer
lea. On account If its large assets aud
popular plans, agents find it a most de-
sirable company to represent. If one
desires a pleasant and remunerative
business, and does not care to risk capi-
tai, he can find it with this company.
But it requires a wide-awake, active
and energetic man.. Agood business
can be done in any locality. The va
can't territory is being rapidly taken mp,
and persons Interested should apply at
once to the head Office, 346 and 3is
Broadway, New York.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
wATrR TELEGRAPH.

A French engineer and inventor,
named Tommasi. has recently perfected
an invention for transmitting messages
under water which is attracting consider
able attention and comment. II consists
of q simple tube of copper, containing
what may be termed q thread or rod of
water, which is said to transmit effectu-
ally and fundamentally every impulse
communicated to it by pistons /; and not
only that, but the impulse can travel
both ways at once without extinguishing
each other. The inventor claims that
with this apparatus he can send 600 sig
nails per minute through a distance OF
z, 400 miles ; that it permits simultane-
GUS exchange of correspondence through
the SANE tube; that it can be adapted
to any recording instrument Whatever
and that il is durable and economical
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
A Dry Cellar.

A correspondent of the american
Agricultural tells how to make a dry
cellar out Of a wet one. He says "Dig
ont the bottom of the cellar, commenc-
ing at the sides two inches below the
walls, increasing the depth to the center,
SO it shall have the form Of m inverted
arch ; then the earth should be pounded
firmly and well cemented, allowing the
cement to go under an inch or so, and
mp the sides for two feet. Then the bot
tom should BIO filed up level with sand
and paved. If this is all properly done
the cellar will DO dry permanently.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30

THE WEST SIDE BRlass HOUSE, CHI
cAso, changed hands May 1sts and is
now under the management of Nj. B.
H. Skinner, so favorably known in the
hotel business for twenty years in Chi.
oago. He was formerly proprietor OF
the Briggs and Metropolitan in ante-fire
times. This house is the most centrally
located Of any hotel in Chicago. 1t is
immediately accessible TO The wholesale
houses, railroad depots, and all parts OF
the city by cars and buses, they pass
ing the front door of the house. Pas
sengers arriving or departing by either
the O., M. and st. p, @. and st. l., on
p, Fl. w. and G. Railroads avoid ON
nibus transfers. The furniture is new
throughout, the table is second to none,
and the price only $500 per day. Dc
not fail to go to the West Side Briggs
when visiting Chicago. s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
Cut-w0rns and Corn.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives this treatment Of corr
as q sure way to keep it from the attacks
of cut-worms: Soak the corn in water
till it swells as large as the kernels will
ordinarily expand, then add q pound and
a half of copperas dissolved in warm
water, and allow it to soak one day, stir.
ring it several times. Afterwards
sprinkle enough land plaster over it Ia
prevent the grains from sticking to.
gether.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
ANOTHER HORROR.

TERRIBLE CALAMITY IN A Nova SCOTIA Coal
MINE-FIrrY TO ONE MINERS
KILLED By AN EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP.
A telegram from Westville, N. g., dated May
IA gives the following additional details OF tho
disaster From 10 O'Clock last night until day
light this morning, the fire at the Drummond
colliery ragged with intense fury. gathering
volume and violence each momen The SKY
in the vicinity of the calamity was illuminated
with flames issuing from the air shaft, to the
height of nearly 100 feet. All through the
night there were explosions at intervals. They
we're preceded by . rumbling noise, resemoiing
thunder. The weary watchers who remained
around the pits mouth and the air shaft, and
labored to subdue the flames, were Obliged 10
seek shelter in the adjoining wood,a " stones,
debris, etc., thrown from the pits mouth at
each explosion were being scattered around IN
all directions, and threatened instant destruc-
ton or injury to every n within reach.
About 2 O'Clock this afternoon these ex-
blossoms we're followed by one which for terrific
violence and destructive force dwsrfed oil the
rest. All the wooden works in and about the
main slope were inbs1hsiy uoo'ioso~
wood and burning embers were driven higi
into the air; the smoke, flame and horrible
noises accompanying the explosion giving the
beholder vivid idea Of . volcanic erupaoil
The earth for miles around was shaken WIZ
the violence of the explosion.
TIT scenes in and around the villages ar
s~addening. Westville and the Sniage seth'
Drummond colliery are in mourning TN
shops are closed, ana men anu "oin0n VAN"
about in groups, their saddened countensacc'
bctokening the great grieI 'na' hAe u"
them. No pen can correctly picture tne nAr
rowing scenes when the terrible truth wa
conveyed to the mourning wives, SISTERS ant
friends Of those who were 30 suddenly hnriet
into eternity.
The utmost excitement prevailed, ana 10
hours it was impossible to ascertain VINO "er
and who were not in the mine. women, man.
of whom q husbands. brothers, ana soh
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-30
CURRENT ITEMS.

NEBRASKA don't owe q cent.
THE City of Mexico horses have got it.
KANSAS claims to have 5000, 900 acres
under pillow.
Bosros's loss by the fire is nov figured
at $40, OOO, 900.
A NEW York fair offers a prize for the
"best pair of patched pants"
DE LONG, ex-Japanese Minister, was
formerly a waiter in a San Francisco
hotel.
LAMP chimneys boiled in hot water
will not break, unless you fling a fiat
iron ut them.
PoRrIoNs of Virginia City, Nevada,
are settling from the slow caving of the
mines beneath.
Nova ScorIA publishers take quintals
Of Goldfish on subscription, and then
trade Goldfish for boots and hats.
A TENNESSEE man wrote his will on o
paper collar, and it passed through pro-
bate as well as another will, though a
little unhandy about filing.
The total exports of butter from
america during the year 1872 amounted
to 1851, S14 pounds, a little over $780,
coo of which went to England.
No SOUTHERN Congressman has re-
turned his back pay. New England
pans out best, every Maine man, for in
stance, having returned the swag.
The work Of stocking the lakes and
rivers of Wisconsin with salmon front is
being carried on in earnest. Over forty
thousand have already been put in this
season.
One hundred and nine daily papers
have been started in New York during
the last twenty years. Of these one
hundred have died after n brief exist
ence, resulting in a loss Of about $685.
600, 900.
LAST year We exported 26,652, O94
pounds of beef, 1873, 65l $50 pounds of
lard, 81, 1853, SIS pounds Of pork, 248,-
20S, 143 pounds of bacon and hams, T.
746,201 pounds of butter, and 66, 2O4, OPS
pounds of cheese.
But q few years ago China bought
nothing of us last year she took 319,-
$50 pounds of beef, 4,456, 467 pounds Of
lard, 1886, 400 pounds of pork, 22,559
pounds of bacon and hams, 139, 500
pounds of butter, and SO, 154 pounds of
cheese.
On. MACKENZIE BACON has publislied
the results Of his inquiries into the mis-
use of the phrase "softening of the
brain" and the habits of physicians Of
associating the term with a certain de-
gree of fatuity, or declining intelligence.
DIR. Bacon says that of all the cases re.
ceived into his asylum with this dag
nosis, in not q single one was such lesion
of the brain found to exist on post NOR.
tenn examination.