davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

Poet Once Nofice-Te foreign mails ior the end
ing sATUKDAY. DseenDeT q. 1874 viii close this Office
TT EsDAY. az $50 ioI Iur0pe 3y steamship Wy
OUlag via QaeerEt1wn: WEDNESDAY, az 3 A. m. for
EuIoDe, steamship Scythia. lueenSowR on I'll RS
DAY. for ireland direct. by steamship Ciiy 0f
NeYorS Queenstown correspondence for tsrr Britain
Continent he specially aaaTesse and 1880
Europe. steamship L.sing. Plymouth.
b0urg and Hamburg; on SATURDAY az Is a. FOR Eu
5v steamship Cec via Queenstown lcDfrcspundencc
tor Germany and scotland uust be specially azcs and
scotland by sraiu-lp Devouia.
IL foT Furopc. by steamship General
Werer via southampton anu Bremen The mai for Den
Sedcn ami NORWAY dispatched by Hamburg and
Bremen steamers Ony The mails for Aspn sal aud soah
New YORK tlccembcr ] The mails for
Belize via New Or'eana. December The
MALE leave Neg-NOrk December 4. The mails
for the Indies. Brazil Argentine leave NeV10rk
December s. The Newfoundland N-s-Ynr<
malls Tor Porto klcO leave New York
cru,.r rhr mails Tor Australia &C. leave san Francisco
- The mails or China and Japan leave san Fran
tisO December "a
THOS l. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post Once New York Nov 20 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
THOMAS W. pAYEl

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.-Thomas W. Davey,
veteran theatrical MANAGER. died in tnis city last
evening after a lingering llness
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

All nervous pAnfa diseases are quickly
and radically cured by PuLvERxAcaEs ELECTRIC BHfrs.
Books with particulars Call address The PuSer
macher Galvanc Co.. llo4 or 2Gs Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

made Weeks q Potfs r1r'i
properties or great remedr, tor ala hn
skin scalp blOp Is niiy substAnaied bv
documents in Their U0ssesson
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
YES. BUT NOT TO VOTE AFTERwARD.
Prom The Utica Obssrcsr fDem1

This election in Louisiana has made IL clear
rr under present oi that STATE the Re-
ubloaas liberty 10 conduct ss vigorous
y camps lgn as they please
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
OF Dr. Jaynes tr ectorant an Old remedy Tor sore
lungs aud thIOats, ana curative FOR coughs.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

indicted by the Grand Jury for cvsrstepping his duties
during the Fort riots last year. Resulted 10 ms
acqGtsa! Tie iury wss out oaly two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
COLONEL pU DIZZY AcQCI1TED.

FoRT DODGE. Kan. Dec. 5.-The trial of
Colonel Dudley at Ia siessiiIa. sewMexeo
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
GreclsI Notlee5.

-~~~ ~
Congress Water superiority cs:haruc a1t altsrt
tive entire freedom from everVtang otsr.
hesdnche internal AMI
tends menOcsre All mineral waters
rritans DO known By acid after
Electricity a speciality FOR the q nervous and cne
diseases. COlsulIaf ami pamphlet Tree.
J. d. :. SMITH. NJ. D. lao East S0Sh ST
tsas Fixtures.
DESIGN AND FINIsa EXCEPTIONALLY FINE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ARCHER & PANCoASr MFG CO.
81 Greene 81 70 4 = Woosier-st above Br0omest
Broadway pass the door
Holiday Goods.
WINTER WEAR-SlAkFS. TIES bLOEfG SCARLET
USDER~HiRTS AND DRAWERS 81 EACH
DOUBLE E-BREAST I'D MERINO UNDER
SHIGTS zoe. ZACH
DENTS KID GLOVES. ~ % A PAIR
J. W JOHNSTON,
2GO q IA DIST. SEW-YORK-
ALSO 379 6rH-AYE. Sd DOOR ABONE s3DsT.
Keafing,. Coagh I.ozengrs-Ths great English remedy
has and nerdrd Or % years BY the
uedicsi rod by al drugg Price
f. F0UGERA & Co. New. .Yor,. Agents.
Nervous Exhap~tionA "A medical comprising a
ures delivered kahD's Museum Of Anatomy New
York Of decline showing
dsptaDy how lost hFiih be regined anoring clear
synOpss Of psents o. marriage ani the treatment Of
phy ss debility De ne the result 0f ~
perencc BY mall 2Jc post st1rs Address
Secretary KsiB's Museum. 6sn BroadSa az, sewNOtk
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
Notice 90 the Trade

OFFICE OF THE J. DIXON cRUciBLE COL
JERsEY CITY N j.. Dec T. 1879.
There will IN the price Of any ~ pencils
spring 1880 We sive this notice to dealers
from auy an xety their
ders OhESiEc CLENI-IANb.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

Democrats 90 To prejudice the people, without our
furnishing them any by talk OF the demaRd for
strong man, soldier. n to exercise powers not con-
ferred BIZ the Consfifnftnn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram this fy h ieaths ~
lruus
id1ghf The VII line tle nc anr
~ ne mercury during The dotted line uts
-isns indicated ~ ths th-ron,t a. hri
80 H.naf
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

sixtrenib Anniversary Of The wo lg women's PrO'ec
Cnnn ;l1ek hniL corner i.th-i and 5fh
Monday evening, DecemSe- \ isia SAMUEL wiLLEIr
viii preside. Addresses by tie Rev. JOHN HAII. u. D.
bE< n DAY esq ana DE Hen hDMAko sAnoMoN.
Eits0S and nENs.l EYRE BROWNE Aecompsnist
CARNL FLORlE T. Tickets nee OF charge) be hsd At
the principal booA ana music sio at chiekeug Han and AZ
The Working MOntens Protective tn,n. is tiecrSersf
Doors opena l. organ recal BY HENRY EYRE BROW M
at 7;t5 ocSck.
Intniling ief Dysprfsia may obtained bthsy
OF HAWLElS AikOMAfIZED fEP-iNE
Just Published
THE NEW FAR WEST,
THREE MINING CENTRES
THE BLACK HILLS.
MONTANA,
JTAH.
Mr. g. L. WHITES letters from the Mialnx dlstrcss
are to-day issued m
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO, 81.
PRICE TEN CENTS
fnliaAf inf0flnat
Asvuateri. % hcre Tson
c0nvs1rnt a. a Ecmins. lsa.s.
sent Sy ms.ls Fecsbt ice
Ad lnE rH'SrNE
New.YnrS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
What the Farm Should Be.

The farm should be not merely place
where men subsist and rear families in
the strictest economy, starving the soul
to add a few more acres to the fifty or
hundred already obtained, and which in
reality are not thoroughly cultivated,
but home, speaking of plenty, a home
rich in attractions, buildings well kept,
shade and ornamental trees, lawns with
walks and Towering shrubs, not forget
ting the furnished parlor and library
The newspaper, magazine, pictures and
music, poets and history should be here.
True, the farmers home is of necessity
a busy place, but it should not be all
kitchen and dairy, not all scythe and
pillow, not all an endleess routine of
treadmill duties, but where the farmer
and his wife could find some time each
day to mingle with books and in CONVEX
Sation. Away from the hustle and the
clatter of the town, it should be the
place to grow large in judgment and fine
in taste. One of the most hopeful indi-
cations of progress is the position occu-
pied by farmers, and the growing aspect
manifest toward them. For practical,
moral and esthetical culture, farmers
children have superior advantage.
The hills and forests with their brooks
and rocks afford ample facilities for the
study of botany, geology and natural
history. Nowhere are the heavens so
broad, or do the consultations offer
greater attractions to the would-be as
tronomer than upon the hill tops in sum-
mer, or when under the beautiful snow
the earth lies buried at our feet That
these opportunities are appreciated is
seen in the demand for agricultural col
eyes in all our States. 1t is not to be
lamented that all the graduates of these
colleges do not 90 back to the farm up
on which they were reared. Many of /
them become manufacturers, merchants,
lawyers, doctors and ministers, carrying
into the town the practical good sense
and thrift that purifies, and into rural
districts with profession, or mercantile
business, inspiration to active social in
tercourSe that OvercOmeS reserve. So
each year the distance between town and
rural life is lessening, the one getting
more the scent of the clover. the fields,
and the pure air which plays around the
top, the other more of the cul- /
tue and refinement of the city.-Con-
necticat Farmer. !
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
ALogE.

she stands beside the cottage door
To watch the dying day,
Her raven hair is sprinkIed DER
With fakes of silver gray;
And many a line of sadness scars
That pale yet lovely face,
To mark where slow and silent tears
Have left their lasting trace.
And still her whispered thoughts will tell
OF scenes that are no more,
And scan the once loved forms that dwell
on mem'ry's shadowy shore,
AgJin the little cot to deck,
That now so empty stands,
Again 70 feel around her neck
TIE touch of tiny hands.
How long, the weary spirit cries,
Within this world of pain,
Ere meath the never failing skies
meet them once again
And az she views the silver night,
Slow sweeping to the west,
4 murmurcd prayer in faith takes flight
To him who giveth rest.
anderson Critchett, in Temple Bar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23

watched, I feel certain. Even now"
And he suddenly stopped, casting a
cautious glance around the room, and
pointed to stranger who was silently
smoking and drinking, to all appearance
engrossed in their enjoyment. q ! must
leave you," he said, in a hurried hoarse
whisper. "Good-bye, friend :" and he
crept out of the cabaret quickly.
The next morning Ludwig kuhl's body
was found floating in the canal, near its
entrance to the Scheldt, pierced in the
breast by short dagger, with the de-
vice in German ON its fiat black handle,
T" We wait"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
ORIENTAL POEMS-FROM sAADL

A LESSON OF SUBMISSION.
A pilgrim bound to Mecca quite away his san
siais wore,
And or the deserts blistcTing his feet grew
very sore
"To let me suffer thus, great Allah is not kind
nor just,
While I'm his service I confront the painful
heat and dust"
He muTnured in complaining tone, and in
this temper came
To where around the Caaba pilgrims knelt of
every name,
And there he saw, while pity and remorse his
bosom beat,
A pilgrim who not only wanted shoes but also
feet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23

IT DEPENDS ON THE MAN.
The wise man never heard joke
But living wisdom from it broke;
The fool no wisdom ever learned
But 1t in him to folly turned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23

To cloud of rain, refreshing all the land,
IL Il not fit to lilSen thy free hand;
For as that gives, il weeps meanwhile,
But thou still givest with a smile.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
ELBOW ROOM.

ELBOW ROOM.
Ten poor men sleep in peace on one straw
heap, as Saadi sings,
But the ilnmensest empire is too narrow for
two kings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
STORY g. CAMP
ORGAN S

The house STORY CAMP organized
small
number
none sell 70 less profit
both Chicago
ment, whether they purchase notChicago Tribune
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-23
912 g. 914 Olive S tFeet, t. Louis
PIANOS and ORGANS.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF US:

Mes STORY CAMP stand at the head of the trade Of the West
Their establishments
he members
merchants
honor to themselves and a credit Republican,
, 1879-03-21
HANG OUT THE LATClI-sTNING FOR sr.
T0fT1A

The afflicted people of st. Louis-tho
ministers anil iawyerH, doctors md baukora,
tho merchants and clerkH, tho Directory sann,
mud I'LL "alscir sstor1, anil t,oir cousins, and
their aunts "-hayo jumped with oagor
alacrity Mt tho proposition Introduced few
days ago in tho Legislature to anucx st.
Louis, with Its bsidgc, its n,ortyagcr, its
u''tlea, iss cons11s, aud ITS lot woattor, to
thu stato Of Illinois. Tho ,niscrablu Logs1a-
turo OF TINT miserable Stata l,t,s n,olo lifo u
burden for them. and lans 10 gtos.ud them
down Under tho weight of iniquitons lsgisla-
tion TINT thoy cauuot stand it my longer.
Ever since the rulo Of tho State passed into
tho lan.ls Of tho Bourbon hll!dozers, blight
las fallen upon tho politics., tho morals,
thu legislation, tho business, aud tho
society Of st. Louis IIor 1,corlo have l,ocu
loaded with tnxea aud plastoro{l with mort,
cages. Rings Of I'LL sorts llavo r,.,,.!oro them
business Inns fallau of; banks layo col.
ln,,sod education has tlroopcd reli,,ion l,ou
suffered tho opcra Ansn't pastl oYpcnses
Tho only ihiuG that has kopt moving IL Tim
Mississippi River. Tlo only atnuspp,ont LOFT
Ia for tho people to erosa to tho other end al
tho bridge aud vlsw tho groat md happy
State Vi illinois, as Aroyrs Vowed ths
Promised I.nnd, and cove. lis boau,y, and
contcntluont, mud prosperity, Tile Dorlor
ltunlana nra killing antl dsyorring 1t. Louis
tho gooso tlat has been 1nyiugthefr roldo,
ugsg-us rapi.lly rs possible, When icft tn
themselves tho inI,abitanss Of st. Lonis nro
u t1eo.nt sort of ,eo1,lo. They oro a,nnrt
nctiyo, md entorprising,-at loast tl,oy
would bo IL tley Ind hnlf n clorco
, 1879-03-21

Politically speaking, Air. DAx1E1 O'RE.1.
LEY, n. G. (which, iu his caso, ,ueans mem. !.
bsr Of the Couuoil rs well az ,nelu}er Of
Congrcss), may DO aRid to sntEor M cm5a,4us
sIa 74chtsseS. A1r. O'RE1ELEx liyes iu BROOKLYN.
l1e wea III Alderman ho IN n Congressman,
Ilo ran for Congress wllilo mo1nbor OF the
Common Council, aud wns unfortunate
onnugA 10 he elected. IIo was not satisfotl.
as All O'iiEtL1EY ought to l,avo becr1, will, tho
honorable md lucrative business Of repro
sonting ward, lls vaultiny ambition bo.
trayod him Into tho desire to represent a
whole district. l,ut aonao harrow. .min.lcd
lawmakers In Now York stato, ii seen.s, had
provided that FREQ A,uoriosu cittzon cannot
hold more than ono ol1ico Mt tiule, md this
Wal thu aowree Of O'Rri1tEx'a wpcs. On
thu QUO hasHl Ao could not ailur.l 10 giyo III,
tho profitable place Of Alderman, with no
sn'ary attached, for the mero pittanco OF
s6.00O year ns Congressman. Tho open-
lug Of al alley might at auy time yi,ltl
n whclo years. Congressional salary,
aad tho politica! patronage Of irst.olass,
influential Alderman ID vastly superior tothat
OF mere member Of Oongross. Gu the 9th.
or hand, OIsx11lEs was nootlol in Washing
ton to eke out MI uncertaln Democratic .na.
jority. RANDALL osiod for him. The Dem.
ocsatic party inrlorea. jimmy O'Bn1rs, tho
"Uoss." commanded. So ORE1LLEx went d.a
, 1879-03-21

Tho proposition to rcmodol tho fury-
system In civil cases, through a coustitu.
tlonal amendment to be submitted II, n vo,o
OF tho people, was quito claboratcly dis
eusaoa in tho 1Iouyo yesterday. Tho
cllango contemplated in tho amendment
would admit of tho rotusn of Il
valid verdict by threo-foursls of n
jury, Instead Of tho entiro body, as is now
required, and Of reduction to soyou of thu
number of Jurors in civil casoa triod boforo
Justices Of tho Pence. Tho resolution fai]ol
to receive tho necessary two.tl.;rx1s vote.
sixty'ono Of thoroople's representatives being
unwilling to submit to tho Intelligence Of
thetE constituents the question whotuor such
q reform In civil practice can be with safcty
introduced into tho judicial system OF 1lli-
noia, whllo soventy-ono thought the people
could DO trusted to decide tho matter,
, 1879-03-21


10 Washington mn! hill li,n7alf in commit.
toc-You''l, to l1u nstd AZ required. II IL VIII
fotlul Tint hsH vofo was tlsco4sary To make
up De'nocratio nniorty, '.o wns to sacrillco
'his brilliant and unIou1ded opportunities aa
Alderman, md 10 his rarty sorvico as Con-
grosstnan; II not, l,o wa4 10 10 permitted 10
rstutn to tho otno1umon.a of flta Council scat
for tito rresont, anil forego tho empty lonora
OF sont IN Congress- till Tho rog,lar soBsion.
Unfortunately for o'1.Et.1Er, RANDALL.
needed llis vote,-mnst havo it,-nnd 10
OlsEtLhEy was ruthlosa1y cut OF from Thu
rich rewards of mn unanlnrictl locat position,
and sacrlticc'l on tho a'tar Of party by boing
condemned 10 content llingetf with II soat In
tho National Congress- mud rnl.ry $4,000 Il
yoAr,
, 1879-03-21

There Ia strong lobby at Springfield rem.
fesentlng certain interests occupying the
an4tous Boats by reason Of various hostile
billa now pending. Tho presence Of a lobby
with money implies tho existence Of n riur
to receive tho lobby's money, aud in return
to protect tho Threatened interests, or 1t ,nsy
be to desist from aggressive action, Judeiuo
from tho large number Of bills in.
troduced to "regula.e" tho bnsi.
ness OF corporations, the session
promises to DO profitable ono to tho rogt,.
'asoFe, who arc usually found to bo fow
prac1ced ringstera who know tho valuo Of a
threat ~ 'ncans OF extorting money, but
who nro too aharp to deal directly with tho
parties throatoned. It bogins to bo apporeut
TINT sohomcs Of legislative b!aokmsi1 aro un-
usually plentiful in tue presont General As-
sembly, and TINT 1t Is m uncom,nouly 9ool
yoas for bribes.
, 1879-03-21

Tho now Canadian tariff Inns provoked n
storm of opposition and cenSlro in En-.
gland, md ia certain to become tho subject Of
spirited controversy touching tllo power Of
tho Provincial Government 10 in,poso thrift
dnttes at war with tha customs
system OF tho Homo Government, Dy tle
Times tho nov tariG is pronounced aa
unwIso as 1t can bc, and tho crippling
of every branch OF Canadian indus.
try is predicted. In Parliament JouN
DH1aHT last evening submitted q
question whether Canada Rl,all not DO taken
to account for hnving assumed tho right of
independent action, aud t1lero seo.ns to l,o
no disposition Oh the part OF tho Ministry 10
approve Of tho Colonial measure. There
aro breakers ahead for tho authors aud d.
fendors Of the obnoxious tariff.
, 1879-03-21

Sn,ltfI, M sllo now tluos OF tho North a,nl
Wcs., nltt her twp magnificent eltiest wilt,
tllcir grcat railroal ByAtunlsnnd water-cunssos,
aud tlloir aaracious granarios and wnro-
houses, world feed n,l1 clotho tho wholo
country. va thon Blloul.l hnyo not only tho
flncBt sun,mor-rosort III tho Union, bnt fiji
elegant wintcr.rcsort nlao, Ouco IN Tho atnto
of Illinois, st. 1,i,is would fnol tho pfo,ta
influences Of thoso grcat moral md religious
uurrenta which llavo their Ao,,rco here, mid
which liavo dono 30 much not only to 1naku
Chicago tanons for it's church n.ltl ,nissiol,a.
~ work, t''tt llavo, through tho agencies OF
ller ovangc1iHta, Afoopv, WHITE, NL1as, md
coLE, sprcasf tho glad ti.lings all ovor tle
world. Sko would bo 'nuculatcl with
ai'o rnsh null pluck tint cliaractorizo Chicago
merchants. Tho two cities would tnovo
along oil parallel limos, rapidly developing
NIL tho elements of metropolitan grontncss
end prosperity. Each would ilo1p tho otl,or,
and between them both tho intoroses Of tho
farming population would bc gron!ly on
hancetl, md Tho solons Mt Springfield, With
two cities watching thom, would atto,d moro
strictly to tl,olr legitimate duties than thoy
10 now. Lot st. Louis therefore como il,
out OF tho cold md tho wot, md warm ller-
solf and partako Of tho Republican hoapi-
TALLY Of Illinois, Sna Inns nothing in COM
mon with tllo wretcllod Rebel Stato where
sllo now ia. Don 1EoEHso11 was right when
llo said st. Louis was ~ diamond pin on n
dirty shirt" Cam souunz was right whom
ho characterized Missouri rs tho "1lobber
stato." Lot her pin herself to clca,l shirt
mid SOC how much healthier she will be. Lot
her get out Of tho clutches Of tho robbors
aud como whero sho will no 1ongor be cx-
posed to the dopredations Of tho bourbon
bnlldozcrs. So long rs ai1o rcmnins wllcro
ai'o is things will grow worse mud worse.
Bourbon rule always blig1ts ovory State,
county, city, town. or viI1ago whoro 1t OK
lists. It kills religion and education. It
upHoss Inv. It corruptH tho ba1lot-box.
It contaminates morals. It paralyzes bust-
ness by encouraging 1azinosa. It robs tax-
payers through corrupt rings. It i,npodes
all progress. II is the enemy Of good gov
crn.nout. Wo Ind sample of ito effects Ill
Chicago during tho Co1Y1s tax~ectiug
regime, whom Chicago WIS Mt tho mercy Of
bulnmers, scaawags, loAfors, and thioyes.
She suffered moro during that ora Of in
famous corruption mud scownaro!is.u than
plio has suffered during all tho rest of her
corporate existence. st. Louis cnllnot FREQ
llersolf rs Chicago did, for slso Inns tho whole
stato pressing down upon her. Her only
hope Of escape is to coma over to Illinois,
and Bar1sia il Willut."
, 1879-03-21

Tho mir Is fnll of r,lmors to tho pcuorn1
effect TINT tho President is already ''woabou.
Ing" and preparing to compromise with the
Democrats in tho mattor Of the political
amendments, or possibly to yield oil tl,at
they ask. Ono statement iB TINT lo Inns
agreod to modification Of tho Supervisors
law in such way TINT Deputy -AIarslla1s shall
no longer la authorized to ,nnko arrests at
tho polls for frauds or violeuco,
Another report represents tho prosl.
dent, Secretary EvAnTs, aud Attorney
Gcnernl DkvENs aa having gono back 10
old Wing principles, md comu to thu COIL
clusion that tho veto power cannot bo exer-
cised except in cases whero Congress Inns
oyorroaclsed it's constitutional powers. Thu
authority for this last viow Of tho situation
is tho Washington correspondent OF tho
Cincinnati Commercial, who is gonsrally we'll
informed. It gaius credit, perhaps, from
tho remarkable aotion Of tho Prcstlont in
roconsideriug at tho Inst n,o,nout his pro.
loHol voto of tho rotton River md Iarbor hill
Ut tho instance Of Secretary EvAnrs. But it
Is contratlictod on tho other hand by tho veto
of tho Silver bill, which came In tho fncs of
more than n two-thirtls vote Of Congroas aud
fla1 ,,o constitutional questions back of It.
Old Whigs rs thoy wore, tho Prcsidout and
Secretaries EyAATs and DEvENa found no
difficulty in vetoiug that Lii, and this would
Goesn to bo MI unfortunate titno for them to
uourish now scruploH In regard to tho consti-
tuEionai prerogativcs Of tho Executive. Tho
President IL, Under our Constitution, charged
will, tho dnty Of yctoing n.eas,,ros opposed
to tho public welfare, anl ho Inns just de-
c'arcd in proclamation That g the public
welfare will bo best promoted by por1nnnency
IN our legislation aad by ponce an.l rust."
1Iis duty is plain.