davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
NO. 90 | ESTABLISHED, 1s49

Fear river, ss 10 furnish . safer an,
better channel of commerce betweel
the states than those now existing
and that said committee have leave .,
report by tili or otherwise.
Mr.. Ransom. In explanation Of th,
resolution, said they had been sugges
ted by the melancholy loss Of tn.
Huron and Metropolis on the coa.l
of North Carolina. He spok.
Of the dsnsers of that coast
hut said he appreciated the power OF
the federal government with the .d
vantage of science and the skill Of
engineers, and he h.d faith that thl-
dread curse 10 cur shipping might fail
under them. Hatter.. stood a. al
ocean bearer Lending 20 the chamb~r
OF death. Gallant lives, vessel. of ali
descriptions. from the poor IndiAn
canoe To the proude-i vessels Of o1r
navy. had been wrecked there. We
paid a half million dollars for = shin
and she went down ON that coasG - Ith
harden al yoans aud gallant lie.
He proposed thai the government
should lie one OF safety instead as
srecksr's baoon--
he alluded Ia the recent reports a.
regard 10 the people OF North CAsoliuh
u"t providing for the sufferers. and
-zid he hal made careful iuaa,ry
about the matter. The reports wer.
grossly false, aud had been denoaares.
by the citizens of Cnrrituck coua'y.
lie knew the people who lived ou thai
sea and the wind ridden teach, aud
they were honest, virtaous snd hu>
name.
Toe INST two res stations we're ssree-i
Ga. aud the third wsz referred 10 the
com mittee on conmsFce.
Congressman wsdi-il has taken
like action In the house
The senate confirued G,lahrl-t, sur
v-yor Of cusiI ms. Wheeling, West
Nirginisi L@Si-. naval officer, New
oriean,; Osier;y, s-sistsut Appra,.@s.
New Orleans.
WAsHiSaToS, u. q. FehTuary -
The committee ga commerce agf-r 20
report uutavorzlie on Williamson, tn. I
collector Of customs NJ N-s orlsaas. ,
Conhfpstions-Mn-. E,llen Halua--.
Aiken, South CsToIiBs
H. w. Johnston, postmaster. Wall.
hAiia, South Carolina. DIR. R,chArds.
postmaster, Camden, Aizhama, III
Houston, postmaster, Unioniown, Ala e
taina.
senate Most oi the day Ss- oocn.
pied with the HilIiara ease. lie VA.
House-rhe CaliforHl. contested
election case occupied the day. result
ing ia the unssating. by = strict pAf,y
vote. Of Pacheco. and giving the -eai
n wigginton.
Sominstions to-day xere confine.i 10
Indian agents ard minor naval on
cers.
The Star says Judge Harris. OF Viz
ginis, . ineml.er Of the hUu-. judiciary
says he will vote against
The proposed sixtsenth amendment 10
give women the ballot This viii
break the tie In the committee, And
secure report against the proposed I
Both the house snd senate commit.
lee on pensions have now concurred
In recommending the names Of all
pensioners stricken from the rolls. on
account of alleged disioyaliy during
ihe .ate var, shall te restored
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
OBJECTIVE polnr OF LesislA1,oa

The proposition of Senator Beck to
stop the payment of the national debt
until times are better. is not receiving
the consideration il merits as q measure
of relief The repeal of the sinking
fund act for the payment of the debt
would relieve the country Of an an
nual drain Of about &37 600 600. The
debt was contracted for posteri,y, and it
is only fair and reasonable that the next
generation should bear its share OF the
burden. When il is remembered that
the present generation bore the awful
brunt of the irrepressible conflict, which
cost million lives and bIotted out. in
manifold ways. property of various
kinds 70 the amount of billions of dol-
lars. leaving one section OF the country
impoverished and almost desolate. it
certainly seems reasonable to ask thai
the weight of national debt paying be
divided between this and future genera-
tions. and SO spread over long roach OF
time that it will not fall oppres.ively
anywhere. u 10 not likely to impair
the national credit and honor of Amer.
ics any more than the deferring OF
payment of the debt of England
has weakened the financial credit
of that government. The United
States has gAined an honorable name
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

We have never yet been willing to
believe that the Fort Worth Dernorrat
would willingly 'nisrepresent any man
or paper. bat it does do so. when it
states that Tbs HERALD proposes to
run either Mr. Throckmorton or ar,y
one else as an independent candida ate
for governor. Paddock lends him self
in this instance to bad cause too
hastily. Our position on that question
cannot be mistaken by any one with q
grain of common sense, or who has the
least sentiment of fairness about him
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

Az odd figure in the marriage cere-
mony of Lieutenan; Barnett to Miss
Sallie J. Shoemaker, of Baltimore, was
that Of the brides train,bearer. This
was NANNY Oracle" an ancient col
ored womsn. who has cared for the
youngsters OF three generations in the
Shoemaker family. She marched proud,
ly up the aisle with q new banlaus
handkerchief of gorgeous coiors on her
head, and when the party reached the
altar Nanny oracle took her stand
beside the president of the United
States. and called his attention to the
graceful attitude of "msmmy's darling. .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

lHE passage OF resolutions by the
Mississippi legislature graduating
oolored Senator Bruce for his vote on
the Matthews resolution. and giving
the cold shoulder to the foremost
AississiPpisn of the day. Senator La,
mar, indicates the over. mastering in.
iuence Of the silver question.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

DooREsEPER PoLKs trouble seems
to be the same as that of the
bigger man than Grant in the
the last congress. aud like poor Fitz-
hugh he is likely to be driven to the
wall and broken down through the an
imosities Of the members whom be has
failed TO crafty in dividing the meagre
patronage Of the office. The accus alton
Of being interested in claims before
congress. does not seem to be as clear
as Mr.. Bakers charge would warrant the
public in believing. The matter is,
however, being investigated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

COURT proceedings show that Mr..
Lord entered into an engagement with
Mrs. Hicks several wears ago. that the
shree sons Of the millionaire, by threats
OF murder, prevented the consumma,
ton on the part of Mrs. Hicks, and
upon the facts becoming known TO Mr..
Lord. his purpose was made known TO
bis sons and the marriage celebrated
despite their avowal. to have him ad.
Judged Of unsound mind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

fHs production of quicksilver in the
United States during 1877, although
the profits were lessened by materially
reduced prices, was unprecedented in
point of volume. California Welded
1866. 900 pounds, out of total for all
countries OF 7,0e3,l20. The value of
the New Asmsden deposits and alone
was rated 50 long ago as in 1858 at
si3,Oo0.e0, and many new aud rich
quicksilver mines have since been dis,
covered on the Pacific steps.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

fHtEE Is as much diversity of opinion
IN the cabinet as in congress on the
silver question. Secretaries Thompson
and MeCrary are thorough remonetizers
and in sympathy with the msiority in
the house and senate. Secretary Kew
is silverite in limited form. being a
compromise man. Messrs. Sherman and
EvArta are in accord.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
MEXICAN NOTES.

oaflveaa epeeaisusa Very Active
Asosher Resoissssa Reppesssa-
Lsrae - Psshasse Candidate for
PressAsaa-A Lsne 81 ssbssAssea
ossasness.
CITY OF Mexico. January 30. via
Havana, February 5.--An attempt at
revolution in TsmauiIpola was easily
repressed by the government.
No cabinet changes expected until
General Gonzales returns from Sonora
Considerable differences exist In the
cabinet and among leading public
men, whom President DiAx. however,
manages to keep together.
The friends OF ex.President Lerdo
intend 70 run him for president 1t the
next election. Seniors Velsxsa and
Romero are also mentioned - eaudi-
dates.
Ex-PresideLt Lefdo has recently
been elected honorary rector OF the
lawyer Association In the Ci'y Of
Mexico.
Railroad speculation II very lctive,
and wealthy Me1i,ans are investing
money in railroads. which they never
did before.
The government has closed con-
tract with Spaoish line Of steamers
plying between Vera Cruz. Tsmpico,
Progresso, Havana and Liverpool
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

CHINESE immigration, from a ilere
local question, has gradusliy assumed
the magnitude of a question of nation
al concern which cannot be dismissed.
No objection to their immigration on
account of their race. color or prev ious
social condition can be consistently
urged with the accomplished results OF
the war staring as in the face. A solu
ton of the question which viii not be
special and arbitrary in it's application,
is the equation to be reached by states.
man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

VIZ can answer the Tyler Conriey
truthiully. and say should Governor
FhrockmoFton be nominated he will
get every true democratic vote-with
perhaps bait doaen exceptions--in the
county, besides these of the fair and
liberal of all other parties. There is
not particle Of doubt about il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

large. This view is true of monarch
icai governments to . greater OF less
extent, but Is not true of our
own. and has been the main
cause Of the present depression
hanging over the country like q pail.
Our government is simply the agent Of
the people. and has no interests apart
from the interests of the country At
large. The government is not in the
position of banker whose whole basi-
ness is finance, and who is enriched or
impoverished according as his opera,
tions sway one way or another. Yet
this is the view which seems to possess
Sherman and Others shaping the finzn-
eial policy of the government To read
their speeches and reports one would
infer that the United States was a sort
OF a private banker engaged in finan-
ciai operations on its own account and
trying desperately hard to out-wit other
spectators aud drive smart bargains
.ith capitalists and in the money
markeis--forgetting that is the people
they are operating against, instead of
operating for, that it is the capital of
their principals which they are absorb
ing for the benei, Of capitalists. This
view is radically false and is the radical
falsehocd of three-quarters of the re-
publican fnanciering The real aues>
ton is not how the government. |
as such, can make money out of the |
people, but how it can help the people
TO make money for themselves. Con-
gress is convened TO promote the pub
lie prosperity, and unless some measure
other than remone.izstion and the re-
peal of the resumption act is passed |
they will have failed in furnishing the
relief demanded at their hands. Meas,
ures calculated to give the country
more money, improved business. open
new markets for our products and man.
ufactured goods. and restore the conf
dence of capitalists in productive indus
try and enterprises of all kinds. are the
objective point both congress aud the
administration should keep constantly
in view. Whether to defer the further
payment of the national debt until bet,
ter times is polite measure or not,
The Improvement of the times should be
the chief and almost the sole concern OF
congress till prosperity returns. 1t will
De easy to carry the burden when the
nation has the strength to bear it. To
tevelop its debt-paying capacity is the
irst consideration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

SO TBS Rrssians are in CONSTANT,
nopie, according to the dispatch. II
will be remembered that THr HsR.Lt
predicted this result two or three week.
since, This result, Notwithstanding ths
recent armistice. would seem to argue 8
yery complete subjugation of the Turks
and unless the powers interfere, will
make Russia the master of Europe
There will be interesting development.
II the report proves 20 be correct.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
HERE AND THERE.
Fire. Fsrgsry. Def~Ie sriss ssa sa.prs-
sssss-sfsgtsfa Wtii Psy Ist-r-.s %.
her Dsbf- Ratlrosd FreixsI Natter.


Ser Dsst-Railrosd FretxsI ssttsr.
81. JOHNS, y. Is. February III.
IL. Miller, charged with fossery. Ia
Auants, has been comnsiited 10 jaa 70
await his surrender 10 the aatb0Eitie.
bIcHNoSD. Va, February 7.-Thr
ball for the readjusim-ui of the pubic
debt passed the senate % day. by =
vote ~ q 10 10.
SPRISaFIEID. MASS. February g
ID. III. Bringhap, eloahier, failed sot a
quarter of million lie propo-e. 10
pay ferty cents on the CELLAR.
LAwKEScE, Mass, February The
Paeinc mill. turned. Lass .be guAr.
ter afa million dollars Three nun.
drsd employees oasted.
FHiLsDELPHIA, February &C. J.
Tell d Bro, dealers ia .pio.-. have
failed. Liabilities heavy; cause, sen.r-
al depression.
NEv GoKK. February 7.-Angu-lus
ii. Turner, teller OF the b.n.. Of North
America, is = confessed def.nlter 60
the amount Of siO0, ,tco.
RICHMOND. Va, February THE
senate at midnight ordered 60 lie en-
crossed the bill 10 pay four cent inter.
est on the public deb;. rhe hill sill
pass to-day, and retains the COUPON
feature
CHICAGO, February The yr-sl
dents. general managers and freight
agents representing twenty Of the
pineipai trunk lines Of the country,
met yesterday. They will meet .esir
to-day, and appoint q committee q
confer with Fink and Goaid, the T.ool
comm issionsrs, and With them ex.
anime special contract with n view ol
cf arriving at . basis for the re-iora
ton of the old tariff OF e.tabli-h q
new one.
hsroS, February a-rhe Msre.n
tile Savings hank has been enjoIIed
from doing business. II has Q capita
stock Of sooa. SIS. which will be al
sorbed by its losses. The depo-itors
probably. will Dot lie heavy losers
The bank has been de.ilrx largely In
real estate ., Iyde park for the pssi
three years, and to the depreciation ol
Investments b due the present condi.
ton OF the bank.
MEMPHIS. February 5.-rbls morn.
ing negro called At the jail and de-
panded permission to see his com
rade Who was confined. Jailor Dax
son refused. when the negro ber.r
sbssing him. Mr. Dawson, drsx an,
his revolver, fired. missing the negro
The shot vent through . glass door o
Comelius Grifhn's grocery store, som.
tvo hundred yards distant, aud strucl
Mr.. 0riflin below the heart He en-
pared soon alter.
| NEW YoRK, February s-Dr Clem
enes L Lester, hes fAiied- LiAts.iiie.
Sll2yOO. Dosnes, 80 John d Co.
drug bsoksrs. Cedar street, hsvs failed
Llabilities si720o.
0ALvssFox, February A-A Hon.
ton dispasoh stasss that the stanSin,
lesnntstss Il the dIocsss Of Tsxs
4 ouAainoualy oonssass 70 the cou,r
J Gnsisa of u. 5synsas.
Il RAeUaA, Fshsuasy A-Rs pes,o, a
!, 10esosUss - asssp1ps - srnnu
,supe - ssasss1 ~ eslnslso q -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

rHE pspers are handling the question
OF sbrogSting shs two-thirds rule, very
singerly. People part with their old
democratic rules with regret, but the
world moves on and we must keep up
With it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

THk San Antonio Express a. between
Governor Hubbard aud Throckmorton
Is in favor Of the latter for next
governor, The Z press has some very
good ideas on subjects like this.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
ssSa'rsihsfY ssrssis, 10
.!M !sl.lasT. gI.vg1s

III slsa 70 remind esr css-
'''s 'hst >, Is irapessibls Ssf
!" advertise sll our special.
t'sry Department, even
E'sr' Offers It's ssu special
|seee'sass De- not leave ssv
A'i,saert before sakins Z
['..rai examination u -,
Ir' leu vIil .ara trulya sas.
hss bargains is:'evssy lesl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

THs HEH.Ip is under obligations for
polite bidding to the rsvels Of "silex, .
at Galveston on the 5th proximo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09

sssi'nesrs ineiissa = sss Ne 49,
hes-rss ssrrssssr sf Er.srs., e
e'Ail, essar.sa-Dseiar.ns. e.
sar ss tss s-sess
omctaiis Assosaeea "a ne ra.,e a -
mans ,hAf ssssi.a csa.a.,--. =.
Bees orasrss T. Sass tss as.a.ss
a al Fsiats

AS Arc rhr-.zt-< 49, -.
L"-a~a >f.xsa- -G4 -
fh- hssts~-s-.s s.-.-... :.
rsstfsr.s.t - sr------.--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-09
I!RDIGAN JACKETS!

gshayr lAfse iDs jet TO close ouI before
y sai VI ihs --szon at sc, o., 81 IS. a 50
yrlpvefds These Elo,is are positively N
sat sassPsr than ever offered before In
|sdy
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
WANTED.

horse for his keep, a.
W at light work. Apply at this A0H
(tite nv22
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
A Chiid Charged with Murder.

Little Tommy Hallissey, the child
twelve years old who Is charged with
killing his stepmother in New York by
stabbing her in the breast, was exam
inrd by the coroner on Thursday. 81
didn't do it SIR" said the little fellow,
tearfully. my stepmother used to
beat me. Ny stepbrother Cher SOM and
| got fighting over a necktie. A broth.
Of mine, eighteen years of age, died two
weeks ago, and the tie belonged to
him. | wanted the tie as keepsake,
because it belonged to my dead brother,
and my little stepbrother, who is youu
ger than am, took it from me and wore
it about his neck. My stepmother beat
ne because wanted 70 take it from
him. She slapped me hard and | ran
away. There was -four barrel in the
kitchen in the middle Of the floor and
upon the barral was placed the knife
box. One ofthe knives was thrown in
y and the blade stood upright.
| ran away and my stepmother strove
to catch me. She tripped on the carpet
and fell against the point of the blade.
| didn't stab her or throw a knife at
her hut she was down on me and Of
ten licked me-" An unmarried sister
of the d. CO ssd says that Tommy was
the assassin of his stepmother, and that
he stabbed her with knife in the
breast She and the boys father and
the son of the deceased are the only
witnesses in the case.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
| AM ES iti2O,,

\ n" t4S Y FRU..
I'm orters and dealers a.
Az DIV ABE AND '- l,kk>
rAlN'FS'. on. GLASS ATu rtMEI?r
No 2O4 MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON. DKL, WAVE
PAINTING A Nd GRAlNlNGi. The firm
OF Hickman 4 Valentine, having been
'|olVed by the decease OF Wesley II ick man,
nS, % Undersigned will continue the above bust,
|RIm MI ~ the socond-stOry Of the Telegraph
IN a1D',h.1ing, Corner ofThird and Market streets,
"'s own account. VIM. II. VALENTINE.
ct26-lmd
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
An Innocent Mans Wrongs.

From the Walla Walla Nv. T. Statesman.
Several years ago Frank M. Thomp-
kins, of Wascoe county, Oregon, with
others, was arrested, convicted and SEN
fenced 70 the p4nitentiary for life, OH a
charge OF mail robbery. Some 70 years
ago another party was caught and con.
victed OF the crime, which established
the fact of Thompkins' innocence. In
the meantime, Thompkins' property
had been seized and taken from his
wife. After Thompkins release from
prison he commence suit against Mr.
French, of the Dalles, to recover a por-
tion of the property OF which he had
been despoiled, and recently obtained
a Judgment for something over $4,000.
This, We understand, is only a small
part OF the loss in property sustained
by Mr.. Thompkins through this wrong
ful Imprisonment, to say nothing Of the
loss OF tim and hardships Of several
years of penitentiary life.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
LOCAL rIak TABLE.
rovs1sua 10, ls1a


.or PhiiAdslphia: 1s1. Ios, e.io, 80, 80,
1000 :. M, iAs5. ias', 40, 40, ~,
Nsr York: as7. q. n; i2.s7, is.ss. S.4s
y, Balumors NJ and Washington: iasi. ais,
y, G Hsltimors: 1.os, Express. On sunday,
Tor baltimore and Washington; ia.si, 2lo,
EOr baltimore and way stations $40 .. M.
70, N N.s :; castle: go, sis =. n., los, s.ss
b, Delaware ID R. r.: s.lsa. M: l.os, sso p
No sunday trains.
~, Wilmington 4 Northern X r.; 6.% =.
m.;0D Q. m: 3p. m.; and 800 p. m. Sat
urda,s only. Hoop %.
ksr delaware Western H. r.: 10.n, $50 p. m.
sunday trains, 1880 ,. m.
rRAIus ARRIvs AT wrLnISeroH.
rom Philadelphia: l2ab, 2os, Gs4, sio 4. m,
l203. I2.4T, la. 4.2O. SIS, 626, 100, 1.to,
Ills p. m. On Sundays: l243, 2o3, S.s4,
1910 q. m; 1885, 1l.,6, p. IN.
Som Baltimore 23l az 9.a6a. M: i2N, lIS.,
bss, s.ss y. m. On sandayr2.sl. am, $50.
From Warrington: asl, q. m: l227, 1887.
$50, as ,. m. On sundays 2sl q. m;
b.36, 9.36 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 ., m;
ITO n. m. No Sunday trains.
! ON Delaware X. H.: $50 =. M; l2l0. 7.10
from h Wilmington h Northern r. X: sos
\. NJ. ll.3O a. m; l.t0 p m; and 7.8 p. m.
Saturdays only, 1870.
fpm Delaware Western X. H.: 76b =. m.
ATOP. m. Sunday trains. 6p. m.
,,s nm VII Srrnaron LnAvn PHIL A Dnr-
PHiA.
|rr q Broad street and Washington avenue
-, 500. 1880, ll.46 y. M; 400, 400, 6,lS.
500. 6lb 0.46. l1.S0 p. m. On Sundays
1898 10 ., M; 500, H. 80 p. m.
I'm Thirty-Second and Market streets: Loo,
73), 30 a. m.; l22t. 400 500. li.ao p. m.
I'm "nda,g Leo I3o .. m.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
nv JOHN y. COOK.

She stepped from her work to her tomb,
From her toll to her rest in death,
She t0iled In that desolate room
With naupht 10 sustain her but breath
The cupboard was emptied OF broad,
The room Was ~ bare as cave,
Death broke with snap Ter thread,
She finished her seam at the grave
She struggled with might and main
For the baby on the floor,
For the husband racked with pain.
For. the wolf was Mt the door;
She t0i cd for her chill reu's need,
For the food the hungry crave,
Death lcssened her shut e's speed,
She finished her seam at the grave.
She saw q dread paleness creep
Ger the faces Of children dear,
She heard them moan In their sleep.
She caught the shine off, tear,
She bent 70 her labor again,
Her HE she In martyrd0m gave, t-
Death snapped her stitches In twain,
She finished her seam ut the grave.
Her fingers, 10 weary, are still,
Her eyes watch her needle no more,
The wolf came In DER the sill,
starvation came In II the door;
Too late for her came relief
Too late 10 suce0r and save,
She struggled with hunger and grief,
Till her seam an out at tho grave.
For shame on the Christians near,
Who allowed her 10 starve and die;
For shame on the human ear,
That was deaf 10 her hopeless cry;
For shame on the cold hearts there,
Who deserted that woman brave,
Who fell 0'eroome from her chair,
And finished her seam at the grave.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-25
l Rope walkers FrightfuI Fall

AT Dayton. Ohio, rope walker, styled
Mons. Geo. Chavist, has been for
some time drawing crowds by his feats Of
crossing the street on wire, and while
crossing on Thursday night the wire
gave away and he was precipitated a
distance of forty feet to the pavement
below. He was taken up in an insensi-
ble condition, and now lies in a critical
state. This is the second accident
Chavist has met with, having sustained
q fall In st. Louis short time since.