davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
The MOsaue.

Among those many buildings, of which we
know really so little, which go to make up an
Oriental town, there is none more remarkable
aud exceptional in character than mosque.
What is a mosque? 1t would seem a little
strange, considering its importance in Eastern
life, and the place it holds in it, how little
there is in the illustrative and architectural
way to be met with about it. 1t may be of in
terest to give general idea of one of these
buildings, the leading idea or plan being
pretty much the same all the Eastern world
over, mosques differing only in size and elabor-
ateness, more or less of detail and costlinsss.
parallelogram-and IN size from a few feet
across, as small at times as twelve feet, to 200
feet or 400 feet square, Most commonly,
though not always mosques of any size-tne
larger ones especially-consst OF an open
court, with fountain in the centre OF It;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

THE decision of the grand council of minis
tiers at St. Petersburg to mobilize the Russian
army as soon as peace is formally declared
between the Porte and Servia and Monte
negro, is significant step in the direction of
peaceful settlement of the Turco- Russian
difficulty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

PoTTsTowN, Pa, boasts one of the great
est natural curiosities in the country in its
Bringing rocks" which are situated in a wild
spot. cover about one acre of ground, and are
perfect mass of confusion, being piled to-
gether as if they had been upheaved by an
eruption, and get their name from their prop
erty of emitting sounds 'as rich and delicate
as the finest music box" when struck with
hammer, the different rocks giving every note
of the octave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

MEXICO has just emerged from one of her
periodical disorders. As in the days of the
Roman Triumvirate, the commander of the
best army wins the capital. Gen. Porfirio
Diaz, just elected President, took an active
part in the overthrow of Maximilian, and,
chosen leader of the revolutionary movement
organized last year, has succeeded in routing
the forces OF Lerdo and Iglesias, and securing
his own elevation to supreme power. Diaz is
represented as man of good character and
ability, friendly towards our country, and de.
sirous that the new administration shall be
recognized by the United States A wise
and established government would speedily
change the condition of that distracted coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu.
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
CLAIRVOYANT

I'M ADANE N. y, MADDOX. the celebrated
I'VE Clairvoyant, Fortune Teller and Doctress can
now located at Market Square, rear of the Dollar
store, oWp9Ite ohe Horse Car Depot, where she can
be consulted by all who wish to make her a call
Madame H. has had large experience in tell
ing fortunes, searching out lost, hidden or stolen
treasures, &c, and was never known to be at fault
o not miss this opportunity of consulting the great
est fortune teller ofthe age. Per entering intoany
new business or profession She ucting Of which
they 90 not understand, will find it to Their advan-
OF friends in any part of the world and describe them
perfectly. She also describes all manner of disease
that flesh is heir to- and gives medicine for the same
She has given universal abstraction to all who have
consulted her in her constant travels since she was
seven years old.
Good testimonials given il desired
Terms, Gents s. LOO; Ladies so cents. Office hours
rom 4. nj. to p. M no9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

1t is the old fight over, the law-abiding
against the law-defying The country will
stand by the former, and the latter may as
well make note of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

Dan Voorhees, writes that that famous
private interview of his with Senator Conk-
ling was for less than five minutes and there
was not even the remotest allusion to politi-
cal affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
A Bad Parody,

If it has been the aim of the Democratic
filibustering Congressman during the last
week to make themselves and their party
ridiculous they are to be congratulated upon
their success. If, as is surmised by partial
friends. it was their desire to appear before
the country in heroic attitude, they are to
be pitied for their utter failure. The man
who dons the cap and bells, who plays the
fool before his fellow creatures, and by such
means achieves some great object, provokes
admiration for the courageous indifference to
opinion that permits HIM to appear like
lunatic and SO seize the prize for which sane
men would not dare to reach. Robespierre
calling in frenzied phrase for the heads of
thousand of his enemies, declaring that the
sun of French slavery must set in blood, is an
imposing figure. But Springer, declaiming
against the inauguration of President duly
elected, and calling for the heads of eighty
thousand ofice-holders, is simply very
funny figure. Springers mistake is in think
ing that Robespierre's frantic appeals fer
blood of themselves made him terrible char
acter in history, and that the same manner of
appeals will make Springer a terrible charac-
ter too. The French terrorist had behind
him nation driven mad by oppression. The
American filibuster has behind him a few
hundred spoilsmen driven mad at exclusion
from Office. The one is giant force, the
other no force at all. The Democratic Con-
gresham thinks a revolution can be effected
by brave words. The French Conventionist
knew that brains and Drawn were necessary,
and that only grievous provocation could
compel them to act. The one has made him.
self an ever.enduring name, the other has
made himself an ass.
The Democratic fillibusters have evidently
studied the history of the French Convention,
and have endeavored to apply its methods to
the American Congress. The result has
been a ridiculous parody, parody which
has amused the American people, and irr-
tated them at the same time, for they have
a strong objection to the selection
of the national legislature as the
theatre for SO absurd a display. Good
care will be taken by them that the parodsts
shall never have another opportunity on the
national stage to repeat the carnival of fools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
THE PRESS
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1877
Election Monday, March 9Th.
FOR MAYOR.
MOSES nj. BUTLER.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. ALI railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
WANTS..
Wanted.

A GENTS in every city in the State to sell first
IA class article of daily consumption wherever
introduced; an honorable and permanent business;
any energetic man can make good living For
particulars, HARRY ROBERTS,
feb24d1ws Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

sob PRINTING neatly executed as
fdis NfIice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the@
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
Ar 100 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND.

AT IU9 EAoHANoO oI'' Z UNI h17A1SD' -
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. TIC
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes esouare''
$3.50 per square daily first week; 75 cents per week
after; three insertions, or less. $1.oO continuing
every other DAY after first week, 80 cents.
week. Sl.OO; 30 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, enc third additional.
OndeI mead Of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTI0N
SALES" $200 per square per week. three insertions
or less, $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State) for 90 per square tor first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-02
To Let.

10 Lei.
gfyHE BRICK HOUSE No. "a Danforth Street
Il containing all the modern improvements In
quir at No. 10 Central Wharf
in dtf
, 1877-05-23

The Comptroller reports to the City Coup.
ell that In fact there is no money in the
Treasury TO the credit Of tho Building Fund.
Nevertheless, tho money must be found.
Tho city used thnt money, and tax was
levied to rcimburae the Fund. OF this ta1
100000 has been collected. twill not. do
to say that tho Building Fund was consumed
by the qAaE and Won HoLLEN dcfalcations.
No syatom Of bookkeeping will Justify tho
supplying ot those deficiencies out Of the
Building Fund. Only snch pro rata share Us
may bo proper can be taken for any such
purpose. The city has probably used the
money properly belonging to tho Duilliug
Fund temporarily for other uses, but It must
nevertheless DO ready for tho construction Of
tho Court House whenever tho Council
shall order the work to be begun.
When tho now Tax law goes into
effect, thoreceipts of back taxos will incEaase
this Dnilding Fund largely, md 1t will bo
poor economy to leave tho work on the City
Hall not begun while tho other half Of the
building 10 in course Of construction. The
Council, therefore, cannot afford to lot'thiz
report Of tho Comptroller stand uncha1-
1cngcd. Tho fact Is established that tho ta,
has beon collected aud, being collected, 1t
must DO expended and should DO expended
this sonson when all the circumstances. 10.
beginning tho work aro SO advantageous.
, 1877-05-23

It Il almost fncomprchcnsibto to tho dcntzcn
al largo and cutctpristng American citr.
wicro tho saving Of time aud facilities for rapid
tsanelt aro among the most important consider
attons Of metropolitan life, TINT great conn
mcrcial community like that OF London should
have tolerated up to thIs Into period dozen
to1,bFidgcs across the Thames. Lonaon IL
built on both sides Of tho Thames, and the tlls@
tauccs being 80 much greater tl'ar ean be estl-
mated by comparison With otr own distances,
a dozen toll-brIiges are d very much greater
annoyance, AMI ocratlon vcry much more DELAY,
than the samo number Of toll-brfdges would
across tho Chicago River. These London
bridges wcro constructed by private enterprise
, 1877-05-23

4 tour among tho commission merchants
and dealers who handle tho vast shIpmeuts
OF fruits anl berries marketed In Chicago
discloses very general sentiment Of appro-
tatlon Of the ordinance just passed by the
Common Council for the prevention and
punishment Of fraud In tho measurement
aud sale Of fruit. It is claimed, how.
ever, and with some show OF reason,
that the latenoss Of tho ordinance
will work great hardship and in
jury to tho dealers. because the latter
have already obtained supply for the entire
season Of tho bezry-boxes and peach-basketa
inhibited by the ordinance. There IL, We
believe, no disposition 10 prosecute dealers
who net fairly and honestly with purchasers,
even though guilty Of q technical violation
Of the ordinance. II " the swindling ped
dlers aud cheats, who knowingly and dc.
libsrn,ely sell pint for quart, TINT will
chiefly feel the weight Of the penalties pro
.;1aH
, 1877-05-23

tho pale of tho Union. To the end that tho
people OF tho whole country may bo
dnly appigcd Of theao important conditions
of things, tho dcnizens Of the logging region
aforesaid hare soletnn1y resolved TINT tho
,nere mntter Of few sticks Of timber in dis
pute between the citizens and the Govern
tment Of the United States shall not dis
turb the peaceful relations now happily ex-
isting, nor ahntl It serve to Interfere
with tho promises made by tho Executive OF
the State Of Louisiana 10 the Executive now
occupying tho White Aonto; therefore the
good citizens Of Ca1casiou, In tho most
pnblio manner, inform tho country at largo
TINT the angry passions OF tho timber men,
II any Ruch are made apparent, shall DO
curbcd by tho peaco-losing element which
inspires these resolutions. Which is kind Of
Caleasieu,
, 1877-05-23

The letter which We print this morning
from correspondent at Bloomington is not
tho first intimation received Of atnte Of
things at tho Soldiers Orphans Hong ro.
quiring prompt attention. Othor lettcrs
haye boon forwarded in which similar
charges were made, but without assurance
equally positive Of tho ability to sustain
The chnrges. Tho author Of tho letter
printed to-day declares hia readiness to
prove tho truth Of every Insertion made
therein, and 1t Ia therefore time tlat public
attention were directed to tho abuses com.
nlaiuDtl Of
, 1877-05-23

DtsnAncH has arrived at Berlin, and very
opportunity, too, Lis counsel boing especial
" desired in connection with tho recent i'm
portant political events In France. A report
was current yesterday that the Emperor had
sent for tho Chancellor to confer with him
on tho subject OF MAoa{Auoa's remarkable
performance, but it is said, later oh, that
Is1ss1AncK's return 10 Dcrlin was in pursu-
nnce Of travelling programme long ago NJ.
ranged. This may be true, b1lt it il quito q
remarkable coincidence that ho should turn
up at lime when his presence was Ho pc.
cllliarly leuirnble.
, 1877-05-23

CHICAGO HARKET SUMMARY.

1alGAtu &AhhHl oQh6Ah14
Tho Chicngu produce mnrkeh wcrc slender
yesterday, with more activity In grain. Meas pork
closed 10c per brl higher, al $13.773sbl3, 10 for
juno and So. DoGb13. Da,s for 5niy. Lard tlosed
1ahc per 100 lbs higher Mt 50. TN 30.3o for juno
aud 50. 40 for July. Meats were stcadief, a.
44c per for loose shoulders, 6Tc for do short ribs,
and 7Ac for do short clcass. f3tRllwtncs were un~
changed, at 81. OF per ga'lon. Lake frcights weso
qnlct, at 90 for corn 10 Buffalo. Flour was quiet
and easier. Wheat closed Ao higher, at Sl.hj
cash and 81. 55!< for June. Corn closed Nc
hlehest At 47kc cash and 474c for June. Oats
closed Ec higher, At 40s:c cash ami 40c for June,
Rye was wcnk, at 7oGo71c. Barley VA nominal,
at CSC for May Of September. Hogs vera fairly
active and nnchsnged. with sales at s. 75Gs5. 20.
cattle vert actlvo aud frmer at tho close. Sales
wcru ut 50. 25&D5. 7o. Sheep were In fair demand
and wcse nrm. Last Saturday evening there waa
IN ttorc IN this city !, 72o $40 bu wheat ., s1a,
77 bu corn, 100, Gao bu OATS 1870, 488 bu re. and
ca, 15D bu barley, Total In store at principal
cItcs G44 1B2 bu wheat and II, ,16G, 307 bu corn.
Que hundred dollars In gold would buy 500. a76
In grccubacks ut tho close.
, 1877-05-23

r1,h,ra ;a ,,,,ob nn~;ofy T., comnoornin1 r;r.
,,o. -, ~oto-o,,oo N t,,o ron7,,;or ~ tho cor,
uov In stora IN th;a c,tv. Il IN w;1c,v fcared
Tint tho croln will mol bcar stipmont to tho
.ea,,oor1 ,r ooot1 order ,luriuu tho Int
wcathor Of ncxt month, TINT 1,eiur the ecr..
1nlnnt,nt senson. when tho 1oast t,orticlu Of
,no,e,nro sill asscrt itse1f. md oivo rim to
,rfnt IL technically known as uhot corn"
,rhere Ia ,,ttta rroson to tlonbt lint va havo
in atoro in Chicago D urent tleal Of corn that
In ohcn to this suspicion but 1t belongs to
tho lower grades. mud was rase,l when IN
snected into store rs not DRY enough to DO
ticnendod unop. This facs. however. fur
n3shas no c,onnd for fcar TINT tho rrado
known M No. . will fail to pass tho test,
,rlo inspoction Of corn during tho INST few
months has been so rigid NJ to call fortl, fire.
uueut complaints from receivers, tho ques-
lion nt issue being chiefly will, re-
rart, to tho prcsonce Or absence of moist
nro III tbo i!raip. Considerable uunntities
wora rejected only boca,sae not deemed dry
ononoh to keen, rho consequence il that
our No. corn Ia frat -class article, 60 far
a. condition ia concerned, aud nothing has
vet been observed TINT warrauts suspicion,
some rumors to tho contrary uotuithstaud-
inc.
, 1877-05-23

Will tha Omaha Rfp4o9teaa hs honest enough
for ouve to cuufcss tiAt tho sxusa of It's fna1lg-
ptY towards the pEexdunt'a pulley Il that II has
stopped thu killing and maltrcatinx u co'oresl
people in thu South. aud tbcsefose Il has nosh-
inr uufe tu huwl xbout3
, 1877-05-23

1 Washington dispatch statcs that a15'
FsAnk GILBERT, editor Of this Chicago Journal,
was agreed upon yesterday BY the Cabinet,
after = full and careful canvass Of the 1Slattse
mcrxA OF candidates, tor the Office Of eub-
Treasurer II Chicago. The ot1ca u the one
pov held By G1oAa1 BANGS, Who urged on tho
, 1877-05-23

Tho President may ~ we'll know 1t NOW ~
tutcE, tint II hu waAts to rc..atr tho support III
tho bpsine(u1h Io.Fnat hu Mukt allow sone
nrgyo murders for political rcasolt4 tn take
l,,aru in tie Sohtl.. ur akr iltferent tlstHbu"
tton ot sonAe ii hiA t+,uN Post0lces IL tlta
6tafn.
, 1877-05-23

Tho efllsor al tho I&oston Conyrt7asto"attH 10
the attt, portrait in uAlLs "EsllsFy." Wonder
what hi lid that wa& worse than "crookcd
vhlsky or smugg!lug." soneth!nR blame
lld not like, Of e,utso. YesI likely hc exposed
steal or spotted fraud.
, 1877-05-23

"Poltttcs," remarked Bks WAns, IN a late In
tcsytew, "is not very nlca hastncas, nor avery
parapR business, ! snl dune wiki It," III other
wos,is, he does not propose to bare any more
axes ground on him.
, 1877-05-23

MAcsfAnox Inns not yet heard from tho French
bodies under tho blouscs. It ia thcy wllo srnol.
der and who arc dangerous, and not the Rirh.
and the Left.
, 1877-05-23

Why tsn's TWEED rcleascti1 1t wontd be mi.
icr; for II he Ia kept In much longer ho NAV e,t
mai and tell something important that had trt.
ter bo kept secret.
, 1877-05-23

Il thcru any goot1 reason why the surrender.
ing and surrendered Indians shoutl mt h,
made Into m effective branch of Tho armyl I1o,v
would they do for 8lou1-Stoux1
, 1877-05-23

Commissioner McCArrnEr Ii opposed to ths
press It's prcssure IA too much to tho sauaro
inch for man of his ca1ibro.
, 1877-05-23

Tho Government must takc immediate sctloo
on Tho French Exposition blsncss,-in on!cr In
atIosd tho Commissioners tImo In which to learn
French.
, 1877-05-23

Wouldn't PALMER or TRuMnuLt like to roon
that French Exposition Commtaston1 Think of
tho ean-ean, gentlemen, after that octosoon
bal1f
, 1877-05-23

In the East, nowadays. when rich man dies,
tho question u not llox much was he wortht
but How manT w!vca did he lcarsa and then tue
tnquirers calmly walt fur returns from the back
Hooas.
, 1877-05-23

Doctors ami lawyers constitutp the aristocra.
cy Of Philadelphia, says letter from TINT cty.
Do they hold II BY fees or diplomas-eyl
, 1877-05-23

They remove tho "a1ien element" from tho
poli&tca OF Mississippi BY shooting 1t "psudeot-
u" from around tho corners OF houses. Judge
Cu1sckx wa& m alien. He WA Georgian.
, 1877-05-23

HALE OF Mainc abanlons BLAINE and sets IN
for himself in tho business Of politics. Tia
shallow abant1ons tho sfladower.
, 1877-05-23

When GAIL HAMILTON wroto "Trelvc Mile,
from \ Lemon,'' did sho dream OF being pressed
into aid for Mr. BLAINE1
, 1877-05-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CHICAGO CHATTER, No. i97. D.. 4. M.-,M TWEEN
ty:seeona:s. sreeal nvocaoa tets Wsdpssd3y eysn
Whiting compositions cordlzlr inftts TX 9trss Ct eht
II. L. II. r. ELI ehIlLs hce.
, 1877-05-23

Tho prcsbytcrian Assembly devoted yes-
tcre1ay to Tie consideration Of Homo Atia-
gjong. As tho Commissioners entered the
l,all aud caught Wow Of tho iargeat and
best map Of tho United States ever made,-
"a present from the Government 40 H.
lustrate itsolf," ~ Dr.. DICKSON brilliantly
said,-tfey could not but feel glow OF
patriotism which WINS fit preparation for
the subject of tho day. When the comprc-
hensivc and woighty report of tho Commit
tee was read, they received 1t with marked
interest, and unmistakably recognized It aa
meeting the demands OF tho occasion aud the
theme. When illusions were made to tho
uunoticed, self1,enying 1abora Of The men
and women who lay the foundations
Of the Churcl, In homo missionary
fields, the Assembly responded with
sincerity born Of actual experience on
the part Of hundreds present, who for years
had known what sclf-donial meant. The ad-
tlrcBs of Dr.. KENDALL. was engerly listened
to, knowing, as his listeners did, that they
should gain now views Of the work and hare
their hearts touched by Ills manly utterances
and Christian Tenderness. Dr., DICKSON, by
his admirable gcneralizations, and wisdom,
and wit, so deepencd tic Impressions nlready
made, that there Is not member Of the As
sembly, minister nnd elder, who will go back
to his homo md not feel that Home Missions
aud home missionaries ought to have and
must hnve a warmer place In the hearts OF
Presbytarians. It was very evident that the
home missionary pulse boat strong and full.
, 1877-05-23

-=----z@ -
Government in miniature over laymcn, far |
mora noble than That Of tho Tppes in its
origin and puror in ita exercise, ns well rs in
some rcspects mot 'tcss remarkable" Tho !
ropegadcs, however, whom they had taken
back, during these centuries, proved to be A
serpent in the bosom Of Montenegro. That
serpent must be steangled or Montenegro |
must tose it, freedom. Ono Of their Biahops |
was cruelly tortured by them while conse-
Grating church, aud then 1t WAS determined |
the renegados shonld ba slain. On christfnas
EYo of tho year 1909 the deed WAS accom.
plished. All who wonld not return Ito their |
faith wero put to tho eword, md, " gathered
Joy tho reddoning dawn Of The Christmas
morning; ali Tsernagosn now waa frec."
The claim to theiE ihnas which WIS then On"
forced has ncrcr boon given up and navcr
will BE-. From 1710 onwart1a Hnssta and
Austria have used tho Montenegrins Tor thor
own purposes WHOM at war will turkey, anu
England did tho samo during the whr OF the
French Revolution, although they owe no
gratitude to either England or AUSTRIA VINO
sought to exclude them from access to tho
sea. Russia, however, has reqnited their
services with small annual snbsentaon.
After IN allusion 10 tho aizc OF It's country
and Its population at various cpocl1s, Alr'
GLADSTONE refers to tho various aooffiTe
nttempta Of tho Turks to ororrower tlis
ilttio band Of mounta'neera with o7erwhein"
Ing forces and by sheer weigh. Of numbers.
In 1712 tho Turks with 100, GOO mon invaded
Montenegro, and DAN1Lo hasailed their camp
with II, ,000 mon, and routed them. With
loss Of 918 men, ho slew at tho loweae eas'-
matn 10000. In Ills. tho Turks entered
MonteneUro aRDau with 12Q, 600 Of their bcst
, 1877-05-23

President, 1t Is reported, tho appointment of
his Head clerk. Tho editors Of tho Jour, and
10, seem to bo In luck,
, 1877-05-23

Tho country members voted to take up tho
bill rs follows: Ayes, "; noes. (g. This II up
pears that CArsK1s krAnsEr. who was cx"
l,eiica from tho oil Board ut Supervisors for
receiving brbcs and lcyYlnR backtaai|, las moro
influence with tho country members tia" tho
fourteen Cook County mesnbuss who supported
tho motion. Tl,ose sExty-two "honest rurals."
II they can't get hana In tho pi,fcrlng antl
1lundering Ut tl.e taxpayers Of Cook County, 30
syinputhlze Herewith that they prevent any 10"
1cf Of tho robbed and any Interference With tho
robbers, They want tho stealing to go o1'. IL
would be we'll to know whether their toustltu-
ents approve of tho protection tl!ey haso extetsl*
ell TO Tho gans of thieves who arc detou1,ng tho
taxpayers Ut this county.