davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24


The hfgh-tarif agony In Cauuta continues.
Tho reports Of custosns.receipta arc now in for
April, May, md June, and shov decrease Under
the new tariff Of l,01a rs compared with the
receipts under the lower revenue tariff for tho
sumo months Of 1878. As to exports, tho ra-
turns for June are not at hand, but for May tho
deercaso tn yalnes In comparison With Aluy of
1873 Ia $500, ,0G9 Tile decroase In the value OF
imports for the same month reaches tho largo
total Of Sc .70. Canada. therefore, Ia ;osl,i,
exports. loslng imports, aud lostng duties. ucr
ill-tnndo tariff cask lcaka at bungholc, faucct,
snd ost%ssn tue ssavcs st s, oGsof7e nowcfcr
tile number OF Imported books; 40 what Canada
losos in pocket by her disciplinary oxpcrlcucc
nltt her new taElG she mar possibly gain In
bruins,
, 1879-07-24
The Dorc's Palace at Venice.

A portion OF tho Doge'a palace ut Venice has
been demolished. TAe wlo1o southwest auglo
was in u dangerous condition. aid steps had to
bs taken long sure to preserve It, but t!e decay
10 save It any longer. Tho colutnus were out OF
the perpendicular ind tile stuncs OF tie arches
slipping troln their places. All had to bo pulled
down as far " .s sorncs q @ te ssson4 ,.ory
OF the building is to be seconst5uctsd; the
group of 'Auanl anl Eve" has been preserved.
, 1879-07-24

hess Orleans Tfn1tz tDsm.3.
Wo now speak deliberately, and after full and
duo consideration, when wo say that in our judc-
ment the exodus was not originated by, and has
not been Influenced 10 any appreclablo degree
By, political or self-styled Humanitarian cmissa.
res from the Northern States. Tic "Kausaa
do.c. as Is Na.ure's pau. +. to be fonpd at boma %
II ouk. people can bo brought to understand tho
malady,-"m mania, NC like tho Wort, ,--tle cure
Will be comparatively speedy and quito cfrect-
I've. The excitement among the colofcd labDrcrs
has indeed become craze, a mania, 1u cptlem-
ic. To rcnove the oa,1ses Of tho excitement Will
allaY It.
, 1879-07-24
THE CUsrOM-uOUsB.

tTh, c,,rrcncv a,.hurtomrnt. vrstarf1av verc
~ lnn ~ ea'''ne' "''o3' 'SA''A'' '@s''"' "-''
rbcro IA nov sbont ssofN, Os1 on denos,t IN
1n!o 1., - Nv" a'o1' S"'SSo'''' VI" ~op0''' :"
Inc suo-4feasur5.
(}corvt n. Nhrrnoan. of EfRfn. and formerly
..-.,, .,.s ...".-,.
an lnspectos 0! customs IN LUIS et9, 5eeectuaJ
received the appointment Of Clerk Of the Las
Pjpos Agency ii Colorado.
,-,-, .-.
Inc INTERIM! revenue sceetpts Testetoay
amounted 10 $1t, l6u3T: OF which Bplrlts paid
$l8,a75. 30; tobacco and cigars, $i,404.60; beor.
$1,4G150; and there wero oxpotted 100 barrels
Of sDfrlts.
- ep'''*'' .
phtncas Aver. QUO o. tne match 1onI ment
yesterday WAS admitted 10 bail Ia $4,000, nud
10 to be prost,naed, but the reporters failed 10
sne4,rr thn nornea
-. -
The United States Courts are still being run
without iuries, but Judge bangs fs In hopes by
hook or csoul 10 obtain tho whcreWttbnl TO pro-
, 1879-07-24
Wholesale and retail cigars and candy at The
lowest rates, ~ Dawsou's, Ill Staks H&1est..

lpdizestto,s, dysuepala, nervous prostration. and
all forms Of general debility relieved by taIin.
Nensmah's Ptplonixed Bsef Tonic, tne only
preparation OF beef containing !ta entrn nutritious
properties. Itls nDt l4efs s,lmulant like thu
ttatts ot beef, b9t contatns blooi.maklnR. loscc.
Yaluaole il iii enfcoLlod conditions. Whsther tho
Eesult of exhaustion, nervous plo.teatlon. over-
work, Or scute dlseasst particularly sf !etuitin9
from pulmonary complaints. CasMelt. Hazard 4;
klst2.
, 1879-07-24
Tho Question IN Ohio.

Cincinnati Commercial tInd. Rtt.).
Tho question in Ohio this fall divides lnto two
parts: Frst-Shnll the State OF Ohio submit
herself TO tho Solid South, and bo nvaiablo for
the uses Of tie Confederate Caucusl Second
Shall we stand on resumption, and adopt tho
Confedorate system Of finance, mike peace as
costly A. war, provide jobs, and print "1noney,''
md 90 through the. regular programme Of spcc.
ulatlon, proft9ac5, bankruptcy mud population,
bringing tho Uuitetl States to IN equality, lina,,.
c!ally, with tho Bou.hern Confedcracy1 II OlIio
is not prepared to tako her pince Is meek
province Of the Solid South, nnd TO abandon all
Ms adgantaGes secured by resumption lor tho
and fools, ahc must overthrow Thomas Ewing
and nll that he implies.
, 1879-07-24

Motlersi your child may hsya worms! Then, by
all means uso ''Hsowntk Vsrnifuga cuulnts. I"
They uEa lhs beat, aurcst, and most Deasant rea-
edy KNOWN Avoid countesfs1ts. PEice. Is cents.
, 1879-07-24

for loe<os sustained during The wnr; to extend
tho military Typographical department; to en-
provIds commemorative tnc+lals, and to cor
struct building for tic f}ciohstng.
, 1879-07-24
4 Terrltylo Warning.

Mo Orleans Hcnthnt.
Judge Elliott refused to drink with Dufors1,
md then Dufon1 s1ot him. This ID 4 terrible
warning to men who stand around IN bar.ro
for living, rofua!ng to drink With tho people
who oAk them tlp.
, 1879-07-24

Augusta tCd.) Chronicle tDfm.,.
Many thousands Of people In tie United
States who are glad 70 see Radcaltam driven
from Congress, dread tho comnteto control Of
tho Government by The Democracy, especially
as tho South hns snch balance OF power.
Th!e Will be The greasest difficulty to overcome
In 1880.
, 1879-07-24


lAnMt,H-JoIlNsON-ln Portland, Mo-. April a.
By l1s IteY. Mr. r1nney, A. X. 7. ltnrni6n, E,o ~
fak1And, CAL. and Mlaa sAFah H. J0tnson, OF fort.
, 1879-07-24
PECULIAR,

Every housckespcr should purchase Dr. Prices
aayoriuR extracts, for they asa tho puscst and beat
-ualikc all others.
, 1879-07-24
CURRENT OPINION.



When Carrie Is acquitted ho should at onco
wrtto norot lar somc Of our esteemed cot.
teMporartcs Of the press. Innocence combined
With talent cannot bo too freely encouraged.
, 1879-07-24


sons, and proved very enjoyable MD we'll
managed affair. sonle seventy mou,bars Vi lllu
Conststory in full rcgalto, With q number 0f
Tisftora from Milwaukee,, Fretport, Peoria, md
Other towns, A!d enough pleas!lrc:secksrs to
Street DEPOT At l0:so o. N. for. tic Grows,
xhtrl. Is located on tbs Janesvilc Division of the
Chicago & Northwestern kailroal, All ptcnva
aru about alike III the modrs OF apcndtuE the
time .pruvIded Tiers waa dancing. crOquct.
tho ususl amusemcnts which 60 to make up q
picnic. The company was large aud yet select,
the grounds being too far from the city for tito
EoNdy element to resch, nld everything passed
on very well. The picnckera rclurnc1 about .
o'clock, YotanE that .i.ey had spent delightful
daY,
"A. very distressing ,0eclaeut happened to q
ltttse l3-ytar-old 9rl lIvluE OFT lie corner Of
tVabash nYcnus and TWenty-thrd street yester-
.1aY, at about 3 o'rfock In the afternoon. She,
10 company wltil auolIIer ctr! Of about her own.
Pc, was playiug in tho barn. where au oll-fash-
curiosity oi children, they set to work to i'see
how II Weut,n one turning ths ctunk ultl the
other pokng Into 1t sumo hay NTH Ler tingsrs.
CHANGING to push the.l iu llttls too far, thu
two middle ouns wtto immediately elipped III.
The injured child showed tl.e must Saluark able
rEesenre OF mud for ono Of her aye, and, guckty
rrappir.. her hand tn her hat.ukarchtst, she,
Without lettlq: any one Know oi her injury, ra1i
for u doctor. Bhe wR8 successful 10 tludinK nr.
llail st Ills office on fweut, -secoua street, aud
lay, they found tie two Mlssing fingers, a.d the
Doctor cpdeayorcd to 1eplace llic1n on the l,und
trusting that they would grow together
Throughout the eutire ordeal tho little suffer
er exhibited the greatest pluck, and nevss ever
cried. refusing to use shioroform wien ths
painful oossat!ou Of replacing the hngers wa!
bslsg performed. Her mother, who u sw4,
East. will not bo sppFtsed OF the accident nau
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

LH"." -.
John s. McCool, esq.,, of Tie Siding,
is visiting the city.
Mr.. A. Traynor, Supt. Laws water
melon friend, +" is paying him a visit.
Messrs. Lebbetts and L. Cotton, from
Powder River, are at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Hatch started for North Park
with four mule team yesterday MORN
ing.
MI. E: Maggie started east yesterday,
via Denver. He will not return before
the first of November.
Albert Bell, ESQ.,. and Glare s. Read,
esq.,, two members of the English house
of parliament, arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Frewen, the stockman of Pow
der river, will start east to-day. He
intends to spend the winter in England.
Mr.. O.. Kirkland's brother arrived
from his home in Colorado on Monday
and staid over with Charlie. He went
east yesterday.
N. G. Forester and wife arrived
here yesterday from Denver. Mrs. F.
went east and Mr.. Forester returned
on the afternoon train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
The L eadville Stage Robbers.

That was a neat job of Detective W.
Frank Smiths at Leadville last night,
in capturing in a few hours after the
commission Of the crime, four stage
robbers who had stopped and robbed
one Of the Wall Il Witter coaches on
its way to Leadville. One of the rob-
beers was an agent of Smiths who had
been on the track of the gang, with in
structions to join them and secure
enough evidence to make conviction
certain This the man did successfuIly
He became a member of the gang, par
ticipated in the crime and then when
his companions had gone to bed inform
ed the officers Of the law of their
whereabouts and all were arrested. A
good job and very neatly done. Blythe
way. w. A. Harp, one of the robbers
arrested, is an old citizen Of Denver.
He formerly was well to do in these
parts and owned considerable real es-
tate. His wife owns the brick block
on the corner of Blake and Twenty-sec-
ond streets. How are the mighty fall
len.-Denrer Times. slilf c4A aia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
Aresson By Cow Bows.

Some writer or other said many years
ago that it twas not the severity of pun
ishment SO much as the certainty of it
that prevented criminals sperpetrating
crimes This fact is well illustrated in
the following incident related by the
Denver Republican: q sr5
Most of our readers will remember
the story of Joe Arnold's long chase
over the plains after two men who
some time ago stole a carriage and a
pair Of horses Of Mr.. Estabrook. The
melancholy sequel of the story as told
by Arnold was. that=the two unfortu-
nate men went to heaven-or the other
placeEfrom the ends Of ropes to which
they had been attached by the enraged
ranehmen or cow boys Of Western
Kansas. This tragic story has proved
useful for warning, and perhaps for
saving property in horse flesh. In the
early part of the present term OF the
district court, during atrial for larceny
the defendant was put IN the stand as
a witness. He gave his version of the
alleged thieying operation, seeking of
course to shield himself to as great an
extent as possible. Among other things
he said there was at n time a propo-
sition made to steal some horses, by
which he and his c~onfederates might
get out OF the country with their. plum
der. But he said he remembered the
fate of those two men who stole Esta-
brooks horses and did not propose to
take any risks Of being hung by enrag-
ed COW boys, and he advised against
the stealing Of the horses, and his ad-
vice was followed. The horses were
not stolen. j
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
To-Day's sculling Race.

The two great scullers who are to
row a five mile scull-boat race on Chau-
tauqua lake, southwestern New York,
to-day, have been practicing on the
lake for ove two weeks. Hanlan will
pull in his new boat, Louise, built by
Wharin, of Toronto. She Is 81 feet
long, IL inches wide, 8 inches deep
amidship, 81 at bow, and % at stern.
She is built Of white cedar, and weighs,
with riggers, 80 pounds. Courtney
took two paper boats with him but or
dered another from Waters. of Troy,
N. Y. He will 10Y the race in the
best of these three.
The race will no doubt prove one of
the greatest ever rowed in this country.
Hanlan has already said that it would
be his last, but of course it won't count
if he loses. He defeated Courtney on
the course of Lachine bay, last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
ID. Miller.

Humping Satisfaction Out of a Man.
! About Z o'clock last evening loud
cries for '.help,' were heard coming
from the direction of the corner of the
alley and Ferguson street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets-the
scene Of many a bloody deed in days
gone bye. A LEADER reporter, who
possesses different ears to a policeman
under such circumstances, FASTENED to
the locality, and there found a man,
apparently under the influence of liquor,
numerically pummelling a man, whose
cries for help were sufficiently loud to
put the new two thousand pound fire
bell to the blush. The person who was
the recipient of the sledge-hammer
blows was perfectly sober. and did not
try to reciprocate. He merely put his
hands to his head and cried, Don't
George, don't kill mel'' and tried to
escape, but could not. He. ran finally,
in a bewildered sort of a way, from the
west to the east side Of the street,
where he maintained an upright posi-
tion by the aid of a tree-box, the blows
raining steadily ON his head and face,
until a sufficient number of people had
gathered to lay hold of the Infatuated
pugilist, whose violent exercise had
sufficiently sobered him to allow him.
self to be quietly spirited away. The
unfortunate man who received the pun
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
1T WAS LOADED.
The Pistoithat a Boy Of Eleven Point
ed at His Younger Brother.


one oitne Q painful and lament
aple accioen's inat newspapers are ever
anleu upon 70 chronicle, occurred at
= ous.is street, last evening, at about
naii pas. seven O'CLOCK a pistol shot,
.ne ciyihs Oh cniIaren startled the
peOpie INC ana " was
na' 'ie aming NOISE proceed
g y, mis hia.noa
Ia was aiso iouhu tnaI
lE., asou oioven' nau fatally
lnieo years
LA au.ins Inc
81 lie m,a,n,as.. run one
.h...na2.-;sN anu
u,;th - - so
n,av;,r -. -
70 ,;tt,. s,.,. s,o@
- IT,.
themsaInss
On h,. 80. - r-.s
;no soma go sn.. 80 81
nis,o, a. ~ 49, 800 - $3.50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
Prisoner Captured.

Several months ago there WAS a man
named Daniel Regan arrested in the
Black Hills for stealing government
horses, and subsequent to a preliminary
examination he was allowed to go On
bail. AS as he had regained his
freedom he dumped the country" leav-
ing bis bondsmen in the lurch. He
fed to Montana, where he was captured
a few weeks ago, and passed through
Cheyenne yesterday in charge of Frank
Moulton, a deputy u. s. marshal from
Dakota. Mr.. M. says he has had no
trouble with him thus far, but he says
he is "a shrewd one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
AS USUAL.
Our Salt Lake Letter-The Indian
Question Discussed.
correspondenco Or INC l,cader.

~ - 49,
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. IA.
1t is reportedfrom the Uintah agency
that many of the young'bucks have left
there and probably joined the hostiles
on White river. They are all well
armed and mounted. The agent at
Uintah is building a stockade for the
protection of himself and employees in
case of an outbreak there, or of the ap-
proach Of the hostiles from White river.
There can scarcely be any doubt but
the hostiles have received many Access
sions to their numbers from the ada
cent agencies, and their fighting
strength may thus be under estimated.
This was one Of the difficulties Gen.
Crook had to contend with in the '76
campaign against the northern Sioux.
They were constantly receiving sup
plies of men and ammunition from the
agencies at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail,
where a condition of peace was sup
posed to exist. These facts make more
apparent than sever the necessity, as
hoASttAtAV hADiibloLta III LILLE
pondence, of a just and well arranged
policy towards the Indians.
Outbreaks like this one will be of
constant. occurrence 80 long as the In
dams are situated upon reservations
subject to continual encroachments by
the whites. They should all be re-
moved to such territory as will be
ample for their mode Of life, and where
they can be entirely safe from outside
interference. The army should then
have control Of them, and have such
authority as would protect the Indian
in his rights as well as white men.
The nation owe it to these people to
see that they have all they are entitled
to; that our treaties with them are
scrupulously observed, and that our
faith with them should not be broken.
Under the present management these
things are utterly Disregard.
The commissioner Of Indian affairs
is reported as saying that the Ute out
burst was due to the presence of sol
diers on the reservation. But he omits
to mention that they were sent there at
the request of the agent. approved by
the Indian bureau. In his desire to
shield the Indian management from the
condemnation which it deserves, he
tries to shoulder it upon another de-
partment Of the service which is called
in topreserve the peace and protect the
lives of his agent and employees. If the
commissioner is reported correctly in
the above remarks, it would seem that
there could hardly be greater periidy. A
policy which requires constant defense,
and such defense as this particularly,
is certainly a very Door policy.
The course of the government tow
ards the Indians makes wa a thing to
be constantly apprehended; whereas it
should be such as to do justice and pre-
serve the peace of the frontiers. 1t is
not charged that the Indian bureau is
entirely responsible for this miserable
and murderous policy. But 1t may be
| gravely questioned if the Indian bureau
does;not promote it, by its jealousy of
interference on the part Of the army
and by its failure to acquaint the coun-
try with the true results of its manage
ment. RANGER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
MINOR MENTION.


There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church this evening.
News from the front is about as
scarce as the proverbial hens teeth.
This kind of weather will prove an
anti-boom to the new North Park road.
The stockmen were on the anxious
bench yesterday on account of the
storm.
School was dismissed yesterday earlier
than usual or account of the violence
of the storm. ~
A most vicious wind and snow storm
prevailed here yesterday from early
morning until shutdown.
Sergeant E. NfcGovern, the u. $.
signal observer in Cheyenne, will fur
nish the LEADER with a daily meteoro.
logical report hereafter.
The current number of the Greeley
Tribune is in mourning, out. of respect
for the late n. c. Meeker, who estab-
lished the paper in 1870.
In view Of the accident in Denver,
reported elsewhere. It behooves the au.
thorities to prohibit the sale of toy fire
arms as prizes with candy, etc.
The great amount of electricity in
the atmosphere during the storm yes
terday, disabled the telegraph appara-
tus at the depot for several hours
Special services will be held in the
Congregational church Friday evening
at 7:3s O'Clock. A sermon will be
preached by the pastor. All will be
welcome. -
Several attempts have been made OF
late to burn the city of Central, In
Dakota. The citizens have found 1t
necessary to place a strong night guard
Of watchers on their property.
For variety Of weather Cheyenne
takes the cake. Yesterday afternoon
it rained, hailed and showed, to the
accompaniment OF thunder and light
ming, and all at the same time. What
region can equal this?
Mr.. L. Couk, thez man who was
charged with and tried for the brutal
murder of a woman at Deadwood, but
whose cas- went to the supreme court
of Dakota, will either be convicted oil
discharged within a few days. The
principal witness against him was the
wife of Peter Simmons, of this city.
1t Will be remembered also. that Mrs.
Mark Boughton, formerly of this city,
is implicated in this matter.
A dispatch received in the city yes
terday states that the remains Of the
gallant Major Thornburgh, temporarily
inferred where he fell, are to be con.
veyed TO Rawlins, reaching there on
Friday of this week. There they will
be forwarded, a3soon as they are prop
erly prepared for transportation, to this
city, where the arrangements for the
funeral are to be made. The major
was a member of the DeMolay Com
mandery, X. r., of Washington. Mrs.
Thornburgh and her father, Major Il.
D.. Clarke, returned from Rawlins yes
terday, and proceeded to the Fort
Omaha Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
We Challenge the World.

When we say we believe, we have
evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasmuch as it
VIII cure . common or chronic cough
IN one-half the time and relieve asth-
ma, Dronchitis whooping cough, Group,
and show more cases Of consumption
cured than all others. It Will cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to take.
harmless 30 the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, lOcts.
50cts and 81. II your lungs are sore
chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster. Sold by Geo. W. Hoyt.
oS-eod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
Stock Cars Ordered.

Orders for stock cars have been re-
ceived for the following dates of the
present month:
Snyder, 20 cars, Pine Bluffs. Oct. 16.
Rand, Briggs & Co., 81 cars, Lara
mic, Oct. 16.
Rand, Briggs & Co., 81 cars, Lara
mie, Oct. IL.
Snyder, 20 cars, Pine Bluffs, Oct. II.
{ Starlight, IL cars, Pine Bluffs, Oct.
IT F
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16

Look HereI
1 am notc opening out the largest and
finest stock 4 hare erer had or that has
erer been sho,cn IN this country Of M
PORTED CUT GLASS, decorated and plain
CHINA, MAJoLIcA, JASPER, IVORY,
DRESDEN, SPoDE, WEDGEwooD and
other fancy mares, ,chich I shall offer at
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. L
hace'nt room on my shelres for all and
must REDUCE STOCK IMMEDIATELY.
Call early and secure bargains.
s2l-tf. f. L. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
Srayed.

From the ranch, on Monday, October
18th, a half-bred Shropshire ram, three
years old, no brands or ear marks; a
spotted face, spotted ears and spotted
legs. Any person taking care of the
animal when found and sending word
to me of its whereabouts, will be liber-
ally rewarded. HUGH BURTON,
Boxelder, Larimer Co.,
oc16-dGt Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16
Every Tobacco Chewer

should provide himself with a bottle of
SOZODONT, s that when he calls
upon the ladies he can rinse his mouth
and remove the color which hovers
around the person of the nicotized.
Not alone for its aroma is it valuable,
but as a curative and p~reservative of
the teeth it is unsurpassed.
o16deodaweW1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16

Muscatine and standard sweet pota-
toes by the barrel as well as at retail, at
w. j. Sturgis'. o14-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16

Carbolic Healing Salve cures Sore
Back Horses. Prepared by ADDoMs &
GLOVER. Sent by mail. % cents and
Sl.OO per box. aug14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-16

Ranch butter, very choice, just re-
ceived ut
eo12-3t PEAsE & TAYLoR,s.