davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-04

She was engaged at the theaters. Paris rayed
over her. When she sang the exchequer spoke
for her In many rouleaux Of napoleons. She
caused the major part Of the immense success Of
La Chatte,' in 1859; and that had q longer run
than any performance given in the city. For any
manager to engage her now Is to be sure Of sue
cess. She rises in value every season. She Is
fortune is estimated at 900 900 francs (s2Oo
She is reported to be remarkably virtuous, FOR a
Partisan actress. She has but one lover at time,
and she has had only one for four years. What q
marvel! Not strange she draws
National Republican., 1876-01-04

sLEEP."
But there are times when this "Renewer of
strength" is denied us-times when our minds
and bodies have been so overworked and are so
worn out that We woo the drowsy god in vain"
The Peruvian Syrup ian iron tonic) renews our
strength, and makes our rest sweet aad refresh
ing.
National Republican., 1876-01-04
SHE is OF PARIS IPARIsIAy

She Is force, brutality, bounding blood the
temptation to anarchy, with the tenderness, be-
hind 1t all, of universal sorrow. Hers is the leap
Of the tigress and the fondling of the cubs. She
symbolizes the reeking guillotine of 80, and
lachTymose emotion at sight of the broken wing
of wounded sparrow. PARIGI.
National Republican., 1876-01-04
TIE NATIONAL REPUBIICAN. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY
arHI cHlrrz BrAxcHr.,

series Of papers entitled "odeurs de ParIs''
Everybody mas resolved to hear the wonderful
National Republican., 1876-01-04

She can dance the can-can in n manner that
would make priests cross themselves and say a
dozen ares. When she is on the point of disgust
ing, she can excite q wonderful pathos. i remem-
Der when / first heard her I exclaimed, 1.-THE
abominable huzzyT' and the next moment there
was q mist in nv eve
National Republican., 1876-01-04
Criminal Court-Judee Macarthur
SOCIETY.
Festivities at the Executive Mausion.

tesrvItles at the Executive Mansion.
The opening Of the gay social season will be
celebrated by Mrs. Grant on Saturday next.
when her frtt afternoon reception Will be given.
She will receive every Saturday until Lent, from
3to 5ocloeE. President Grants levees will take
place on the evening OF the second and fourth
tuesdays in January and the fourth Tuesday in
February, from to 10 o'clock. The President
will give State dinner this evening to the Cabr.
net ard number OF Senators and their wives.
Mr.. EKRR's RECEPTIONS.
Mr. Speaker Kerr will hold receptions during
the season in the parlors OF Willard's hotel. The
first one will be given tomorrow afternoon, from
10 $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Kerr Will be assisted by
MISS Rose English, of Indianapolis
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
Consolidating Revenue DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1'.-i'ne fol-
lowing consultations OF internal re-
venue districts, among Others IN the
east and south, under the legislative
bill, have been ordered by the presi-
dent:
4'h and part of tenth Illinois dis
,ricts consolidated into the new
fourth John Tillson retained.
Thirteen and part of the tenth llE
compose the new thirteenth, Jonathan
G. Willis retained. :.
Third and sixth districts Of Iowa,
until new third, NJ NJ. Trumbeil re.
tanned.
Third and parts of first and fourth
Iowa compose the new second, Sewell
s. Farwell retained.
Fourth and part of FIRST, compose
the new fourth, John Connell re-
taiued.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
Returning Confidence Revising
Trade.
New Yeak Herald. Ansp.; 10.

In few weeks three. years will
have elapsed since the breaking out
Of the panic of 1873. The fictitious
rise in value enabled those holding
merchandise, stocks, mills, manufac-
lures and real property ,o horro "
largely from capitalists aud corpora
tions. III many cases these stocks and
properties were morigaged TO the ex-
tent Of Is per cent Of their then esti-
mated value. La point of fact the
actual increase OF national wealth
during these three prosperous years
amounted only to the surplus produced
each year, which was utterly iusigni-
ficaut when compared with the great
increase in all values throug hout he
country. Meantime an enormous
amount of Indebtedness was piled up.
The crisis of 1883 WAS st4nply an
awakenin, Of the whole community
to He HE actual state OF affairs. Every
one desire to real,ze; every one desire
to be paid. Values receded much
more rapidly than they had advanced.
Confidence was destroyed, aud very
justly 30, as it became pateni that .
heavy percentage Of those indebted
wore utterly and hopelcssly bankrupt.
Their margins and equities were de-
stroyed by the depreciation of the
stocks, merchandise and Peal proper
ties, which had, under other condi-
,ions, formed the basis Of their sup
posed wealth. The ,najnr part OF
,hes. people put off the day Of reck-
oning as long as possiair, aid hence
Fit is that the number Of failures III
creased SO steadily during the three
years of disaster we have just passed
through. :
What percentage of these failures
are fraudulent it is difficult TO say; but
that numerous ansefH,,ulaus debtors
avail themselves of the facilities thai
are Afforded by generous creditors tt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
secretary Cameron In.,ruct.
General sherman 10 Hold In
Readiness tt oops TO Pro
tcct Citizens In Their
Right To Vote.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Secretary
Sherman, in which, after reciting Mr..
Lords preamble and resolutions pass
ed by the house ont the 10Th instant,
which asserts the constitutional right
Of every citizen TO free and untram-
meled suffrage, and that attempts by
force, fraud or terrorism ,to restrain
such right should meet with certain
aud condign punishment, the secreta
~ says the president directs that in
accordance with the spirit OF the
above you are to hold all available
force under your command not now
engaged in subduing the savagcs Of
the western frontier in readiness to
be called upon the call OF requisi,ion
of the proper legal authorities for
protecting all citizens, without dis
tinction Of race, color or political
opinion in the exercise OF the right TO
vote, as guaranteed by the fifteenth
amendment, assist in the enforcement
OF certain condign and effectual pun
ishment upon all persons who shall
attempt by force, fraud, terror, intim-
fdation or other means TO prevent the
free exercise Of tie right OF suffrage
as provided by the lazy OF he United
States, and have such force so dis
,ributed aEd stationed as. TO be able
to render prompt assistance ip the en-
lorcemen, Of The law. Such addition
al orders as may be necessary to car.
ry out thcpurpose Of these instruc.
tions will be given to you from time
to time after consultation with law Of
fcers Of the government.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18


to start afresh with the capital OF
their victims, is beyond IL doubt. FIX
periepce of this kind tends to inlusce
d greater elem sat of caution in fu-
ture business iransaetlons, which is
much to be- desired in this colpmu-
nifty. II would seem -f,om the semi
annual statGmen, Of Dunn, Barlow 4
Go. showing he t,umber Of fixtures
throughout the United States and
Canad. for the first two portions of
the present year, that the number OF
failures and the volume OF liabilities
is very much on the decline. They
eliminated with tao last quarter Of
1875, when they reached 100000
declining during the first quarter OF
Is tte-es to = T. 600 Alia. aud during the
second quarter to $4,000, 900, show
ing decline Of s2i,o0o,oO0 over the
first quarter OF 1876 and decline OF
So 100000 over the last quarter of
1879. During the last three years,
while failures were taking place III
every objection, almost all business
has been transacted on steadily dc.
clining values, and, consequently. at
"a loss. More than three quarters Of
the weak brethren have liquidated by
bankruptcy An immense mass OF
individual Indebtedness has been ac-
tually paid in hard cash, while fully
Ipine- -tcntiis Of the outstanding indeb-
tedness is amply secured, taking even
present Low prices as tho standard of
value. Forced economy has prevailed
in almost every household, With al
most every individual, since the fall
lof 1873
The great falling off Of our foreign
imports denotes one phase OF this
economy. The foreign imports at
the port OF New York alone fell from
s42o, ,3S5 ,o32 in 1873 10 1896, 600 ,S52
IN 1874, to 1867 i,35S, ,90S in 1878, and
to 5000, 743,3 ,3G6 i'll 1876, for the fiscal
years ending June 30. New York
tiansacied in 1874 6f,y-seven per
cent. of the forcigna@ommerce Gm-
ports and domestic exports) Of the
whole country. In three years the
imports at this port alone bave de-
cfined to the extent OF sll3,G41 ,6G6,
aud further decline will undoubted-
ly be established during the current
year. While people have bought
sparingly Of all descriptions Of man
ufactured goods the cost OF produc-
tion las been greatly diminished.
Ihe farmer is IN want OF everything
known as "store goods" !" His crops
have bcep abundant during the past
four Years. The production has been
large and = greater area has been
planted. The sources of the coun-
|trys agricultural wealth arc rapidly
increasing. As a single instance Of
this increase the corn production OF
Kansas grew from sixteen millions Of
bushels in 1864 10 eighty millions in
1873. In word, all these above
enumerated facts combined haye had
the effect of reviying confidence
among merchants, manufacturers,
builders and traders. The public
have come TO the conclusion tha, the
period Of depression has passed and
is about 10 be succeeded by period
Of activity and prosperity. The re
bound wilt not be sharp or quick, nor
shoald we desire that it should be.
With the early fall we may confident
ly look for very considerable change
for the better in all branches Of bus
mess.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
CAJcAso.
Chicago. Ang. II.

Chicago. Ang. II.
FLoun Quiet, ppmin ally UNCHANGED,
WHEAT Fairly active and easier No, g K5L a
sah closcd outside ca,h, f,r Aug s7xstss1x;
closed ssatis for September; so,<G1soA, elosed
sefa for October; No. > rs Rejected slGbGa.
cons-Fairly active, arrher shade higher high
mixed: AsSGtk; new high naked liA; new
mixed 4i.ia6a. No :, 44S@A; clo.ed y bid for
cash 4xa4t. cloeed outside bid for Aug; 4tkD
n De bid se.t
for October; rejected 4iS1A
oArs-Firm and highery No. =. so,Sk closed
outside cash FOR August; soHsth clos cd outside
Nor September; soA9s for DC, obcr, Rejected,
aSsS2o.
Rfx No. 2. biaaac.
BARExr-No. 9. 7anaD7i for each, rs for Sep
tember !ss1 for October
PoRs AeNye and slpwer; II 5otsi7 10 for cash
for August; n scatt 70 for September; 4ss
for the year.
LARn-Faifiy aeflye, fer summer, 10 6aHdti0
winter. 10 45asio Is fox cash; 10 am for scp,em
her- y IL iar ths yeAr,=NS==-s4==
Bulk MEArs-FAr dcTfsnd; shoulders, 40 y
short rib sac; short cieas s.sli boxed.
WhIsKr Lower. 40.
LATER.
GALL BoARp- Wheat steady, $50, Nor seplem-
her ~ to.. oetabeH4- sS\----
| Cons--Corn Quiet 4sssdpi for septcmbtk
| oArs-steady, aaS for August
Poax-H Higher. II 1),& for August
| LAnp Lower, lo.o.iio,t7hi for August
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
THE INDIAN WAR.
TROOPS cAIf IN Er,p

WASHINGTON, August ~ Orders
have been issued from the war depart
ment for recruiting $500 additional
men for tho cavalry regiments. The
principal recruiting stations are at St.
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis, Boston,
and New York. Branch offices will
be opened In several western cities to
secure the required number as soon as
possible,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18

The resolutions further express
disbelief in the sincerity Of the reso
lutions of-bo,l the grea parties which
declare for reform.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE demo
Gratis Of the fourth congressional dis
trict to-day reliomlnated William r..
I.yrnie.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Aug l7-The demo-
Gratis Of the l0th congressional district
today reno,ninated w. G. Whitehall.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
MEXICO.
INDIANS R.gyoLTlNG.

SAN Francisco, August l7-Gov
Vihagrama, Of Lower California, tel
egraphs to the Mexican consul here
that there is general uprising of the
Indians along the Colorado river and
adjoining country against the !. Aexi-
cans. Yilhgrany is en- route TO San
Diego to procure arms and munitions
The situation is critical.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New Yors

New Hovk.
New York. Aug. II.
sroess-Dnli and lower
ll,Hsii2
Coin IN.
GesrnsxrNrs Firm,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
FOREIGN.

TURKEY, Aug. 1.-THE Tarkish
minister has received the following
from the minister of foreign affairs a,
Constanitnople: A commission com,
posed Of several ministers and high
functionaries, mussulmen and chris
tians has been established to elaborate
a programme Of reform according 10
the imperial note communicated TO
you, June 9Th. The imperial govern
ment has decided to open new in
quiry about the assertions concerning
the excesses attributed to irregular
troops in Bulgaria. This task has
been assigned to Blacque Bey, direc-
tor of the press, and to Youvauieto
Ehendi, The Bulgarian counsrttur Of
state. They have started and will
communicate to you the result Of their
inquiries.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18

Splendid hay weather here At present
Four moving machines have been in sper.
alton here FOR the past three weeks. Over
two hundred ions of hay already stacked
JoHS r. BRENNAN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
Liverpool.

LIyerpool, Ang L.
BarAD-rerrs- Heavy.
Winter wheat, s.adass.9d. Spring 1ssdetsriod
White s.id@ps4d, Club s.od&sior. Corn, a5sad
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
ouIRAeEs OF THE TURKS.

LoNpoN, Ang. II; The correspond
enl of the DAILY News, in letter
dated Philips, Pals, Aug 9th, says
the Turkish report Of the outrages in
Bulgaria is such tissue of impuden,
falsehoods that ii calls for the protes,
of Barring, Of the British
legation, and Of Schuyler,
of the American lcgatiea at Constan.
tiuople. The Turkish authorities are
doug nothing to restrain the Maho-
metan population. Armed Turks
continue to commit acis of violence
daily. The christian inhabitants are
robbed if they 50 outside of their
villages.
Women are assaulted and violated
every day. The rnlrks drive away
cattle and sell them. The suffering
of Christian people is very great
aud immediate reliefIis needed. The
same correspondent writes on the
tenth that three thousand men, wo-
men and children were killed by the
turks at O,hukkui. Children were
carried about impaled on bAyonets
and human beings buried alive at
IrBazardjik One lrtuusand persons
killed. A bagfnll oil human heads
we're emp,ied before the house of the
Italian consul at Sambnli, and ttfT
th,re 70 be eaten by dogs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
MISCELLA NEOUS.
Speaker kerr's Condition High
~ Critical
Consolidating the Revenue Dis
tricts.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPEAK ER KERR.

Rock BsIDGE, ALUM SPRINGS, VA
Mr.. Kerr is about lie same. as
last night !; no apparcnt change for
the better or worse. DIR. Pope says
his condition is highly critical.
SUSPENDED.
MONTREAL, GA&ADA, Aug. IL
Alex. Walker & Co., wholesale dry
goods, suspended. Liabilities $780,.
900.
WANT THEIR IKrTRR GARHIERs.
New YoRK, Ang. l7-Supefin,
tendent Taylor leaves for Washing.
ton tonight, with a petition of 10
600 citizens, requesting that the let
ter carriers be feins,ated at a thous-
and dollars per year. salary. Pe,i-
ton is endorsed by postmaster
James, and will be presented 10 p
Nj. Gen'l Tyner tomorrow.
SPORTS.
Urea, NJ Y, Aug. 11-Ten thou.
sand people attended the races to-day.
In the 2.32 race Frank won three
straight, heats; Young Wilkes Cd, Al
len 81. Time, 2 :32tt 2:28 aud 2::254.
In the free for all race Goldsmith Maid
won three straight heats, Lucille
Golddust I'd, Bodine Sd, Judge Full
lerron last. Time, 2:ls4, 2:lsa and
2ls4. Smugglerei taking weeks
rest.
RACING FORFEIT.
Sr. PAU. August l7-The much
talked Of race between w. S. Kings
colt, Ncollet, aud Degtsif's. colt,
Swift Wing, 10 have been-rau August
23d, Tor $1,000, is off, congressman
King having paid his forfeit. This
match has attracted the universal at
,ention OF hoIsemen, from the fact
that it Was made three years ago,
when the colts were foaled,
RAsE BALL
PnILaDELAnIA, Aug, 11l.-Athle-
tics. Is; Mutuats, 5,
A BIC FIRE.
Drum, Utah. Aug. f7-Thc entire
business portion of the town was
burned last night. Loss t35 ,ooo; in
surance very;light.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR rKAcE.

CoSsrAsrINorLE, Aug. ia
proclamation was published to.dsy
inviting the Servians To submission,
and offering protection to those sub
mitting. II says the Turkish com.
manders are ordered to protect all
inhabitants aud their prop
ertv
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
PRINCE AIHERr MEMORIAL.

EnISBunc, Aug. 17.-l'he Queen
nnvailed the Scottish national mem.
orial 10 the prince consort this after
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
JOHN cniSAMAS.

SAN FRASclseo, August 1.-THE
latest news by steamer from Hong
koug is to the effect that famine IN
the northern provinces is producing
disastrous consequences. Thousands
die from starvation daily.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
spRIBpLERs TO LEAVE.

BELGRADE, Aug. l1.-Correspon
dents writing or friendly to Servia,
tiave been ordered to leave the
country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE re-
publican congressional convention of
the tenth district, at Bushnell, yester
day, nominated Col. d. p. Marsh for
congress.
GALEsRuRG, Aug. 1.-THE repub-
lican congressional convention, after
al, exciting contest yesterday nomin.
ated 1'hos. r. Boyd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18
RACING FoRFElT.


A BIC FIRE.
Drum, Utah. Aug. f7-Thc entire
business portion of the town was
burned last night. Loss t35 ,ooo; in
surance very;light.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18

TorRKA, Aug. 1.-THE committee
on credentials OF the state convention
reported at 10 o'clock last night, and
at ii balloting for governor com
menced. Colonel -. r. Anthony, Of
ieavenworth, was nominated after
several ballots, and at Q 80 this morn
ing the convention adjourned until 8
O'Clock
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-18

Rock BnIpGK, ALUM SPRINGS, Va.
Mr.. Kerr is about lie same. as
last night ); no apparent change for
the better or worse. DIR. Pope says
his condition is highly critical.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
Vicinity Items.
YER0ENNES.

The steamer Curlew, Capt. A. Crane.
commenced her regular trip Monday. A
party Of ladies and gentlemen went to Bur-
lington. and enjoyed most delightful
ride. She will start for Port Henry and
Weslport regular as per her time table.
A committee was appointed Monday
night, at a meeting called for the purpose
OF making arrangements to celebrate the
Fourth OF July. The committee are to
raise money and make the necessary pre-
parations.
At test of the Flanders pump which
wasput up in Lake View, near Chicago,
Illinois, a short time since, the power of
the pump was fully tested. The contract
was 20 raise A 900, 900 gallonsof water one
foot with 100 pounds of coal. They did
more and raised $1,000, 900 gallons. Six
fine streams were thrown from bydrants
two and half miles from the pump. These
pumps give general satisfaction wherever
they have been used.
O. +. Black has disposed of his billiard
saloon and fixtures TO Mr.. Vim. Allen, who
Is now transferring the tables to the Frank
lin house, where room IL being fitted up
for that purpose. Mr.. Black has gone TO
Keene, N. H., to take charge of billiard
saloon there.
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
The baptismal font for which the Sun
day school and the young misses OF st.
Paul's parish have raised money, was
placed in the church on Saturday.
The base ia of Port Henry marble in the
shape of Greek cross, five feet ten inches
across, and twelve inches thick. One step
about six inches high rises between each
urn.
The second base Is of bsren stone, or
Ohio sandstone, two feet four inches across
ten inches thick, octagonal in form.
The bowl, inside, is eighteen inches in
diameter, sixteen inches deep, painted O
deep blue with heavy gold band.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
Obituary.
REV. EDWIN NJ. SHERMAN.

Rev. Edwin NJ. Sherman was born June
80, 1876, at Rutland, VI. Early in life he
was converted to God, and united with the
Methodist church in West Clarendon.
When sixteen years of age lie enlisted in
Co. G, 18th regiment of Vermont volun-
teers. At the battle of Winchester. Sept.
10, 1864, he lost limb and was discharged
the following year. Soon after reaching
Casteton seminary, and entered college at
Middlebury, VT, in the fall of 1868. Finish
ing HE studies there in 1872, he was mar
red to Miss Alta Cobb of Tinmouth, VT,
and engaged as teacher in the seminary at
Fort Plain, N. Y, where he remained for
two years, faithfully discharging his duties.
At the session of the Troy conference in
the spring of 1874, be was received on
trial and allowed to remain at Fort Plain
as teacher. His health, which was never
good after returning from the army, so far
failed him this year as that he was obliged
to abandon teaching, when he came to live
in Clarendon, VT. In the fall of 1875 he
went west, thinking that perhaps change
of climate might favor return of health,
and SO ii seemed for while, and he con-
cluded to retarn to Vermont to engage in
the work OF the ministry. On his way
home he was taken sick and expired on
The eth day OF April 1876, at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Kelley, in Clarendon.
Mr.. sherman was an earnest and devoted
christian. Feeling that God had called him
to the work of the ministry he sought such
an education as would best fit himself for
this work. He acquired a fitness for an
honorable and useful position in life under
circumstances which would almost have
discouraged any other person. His disease
was of such nature that he was great
sufferer at times, yet he was always patient
and hopeful, feeling that health would re-
turn, and that he would be able to enter
upon his life work. When it be-
came apparent that wise Providence
had ordered otherwise he murmured not
but manifested such spirit as showed
that he was ready for the coming of the
master His mind was clear to the last,
and as he was passing away, in reply to
the question how it appeared to him, he
remarked three times, "All is bright" and
was not, for God had taken him. We
question not the providence which has
early called him home, but feel that go
ciety has lost useful member and the
cause of Christ one of It's strong supporters.
j. W. II.