davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

gleam as of old; the lips we're just as
seductive in their expression, and the
voice made the sweetest Of music. She
took my thin face in her little hands and
looked sadly into my eyes.
Fred! Fredl" she whispered. ''Dear
old boy, tell me what this meansr'
] shook my head YEARLY.
i've been away" she said. "anl
there's horrible story about us in the
paper---about me, mean-that / am
the cause Of this. Have you seen it?"
"No, Lou"
Are you going to kill yourself,
Fred?" bringing that dear face of hers
closer to mine.
shall continue to try"
Why? What is the matter ?"
You are the matter, Lou, if you
must know" I said, getting desperate,
with her lips SO close to mine, and the
questions coming thick and fast. You
nre the matter.
"Me?"
" You"
could see that she wanted to make
me tell, and believe that the only thing
that kept her from asking was that she
believed she knew what had to tell. /
resolved to settle my doubt, and, if /
was going to die, to have her know Just
the reason for my suicide.
Lou began, putting m arm
around her waist to steady myself.
Lou, | am killing myself because you
don't love me.
"How do You know that, Fred Bar
ron? You make me ask the question"
Her face came down upon my
shoulder, aud she began to sob.
Because, Lou, because, becausen--I
paused simply because / didn't know,
but had only guessed at it, and in my
weak condition it seemed as if had been
wofully mistaken. "Well, then, knew
it because you always put Gherkins be-
tween us; and how could tell you over
his shoulder that wanted you TO 'be my
wife"
"Did you want to tell me that, Fred ?"
"Yes y
"And that animated old petrifaction
kept you away?n
Animated Old Petrifaction, eli /? Did
she call me that, Judge Barron n
shrieked the Colonel, slapping his hat on
his head and driving it down with blow
Of his fist, as he sprang from his chair.
IF she did, sir, / demand satisfaction,
the satisfaction Of gentleman, sir !
Animated Old Petrifaction Z And this
by a woman would have honored by
marrying 1t il too much, too much !
You shall give me revenge !"
Barron laughed So did the minister.
"You shall have what you want,
Colonel, said the Judge.
"When, where, how? That talk
suits me-
by coming around to dinner with me
this afternoon. You know Mrs. Barron
has changed her mind about you since
that day"
"I'll be blanked if will, roared the
Colonel, slamming the chairs aside as he
tramped away.
At 4 o'clock sharp" said the Judge,
leaning over the railing, and speaking to
the angry man on the walk below.
The Colonel shook his fist in reply.
"He is very wrathful,' observed the
minister.
"But he will come all the same, said
the Judge.
II suppose that young lady gave you
favorable reply" meekly observed DR..
Miller, who wanted to hear the conclu-
sion Of the story.
Favorable ? OF course See that
lady over the street there?"
Mrs. BarronP oh, yes r
"Well, she was Lou Dexter before !
married her. Her yes stopped my
suicide"
"Indeed !"
Indeed. And what is moro, in view
of my profession, I've never had to
starve since"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

STEPHEN q. SPENCE, young farmer
Of Kingston, n. c., met Mrs. NJ. Z.
Waller in the road. After bowling to
her, lie said she must kiss him. The
lady Indignantly hurried on, whereupon
Spence followed, and, despite her strug.
giles, kissed her. She made complaint,
and Spence was arrested. He was tried,
and sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail for kissing another mans
wife.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15
SONG.


Not where the poison dewB distill,
Which bring much woe to men,
shall we our brimming glasses hll,
And drink and fll again.
Dur We shall duaif the water pure,
which sparklea in the wave,
whose draught 80 sweet doth health assure,
And far removes the grave.
water, true gift Of heaven thou art;
without thy smile to bless,
Tarth were desert and mans heart
Could nc'er find happiness.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

THE total number Of paupers in Lon
don, exclusive of lunatics in asylums
and 1856 yagrants, on the last day of the
second week in June was 5000, of
whom 46, ,793 were in workhouses and
IS, ,256 receiving outdoor relief.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

A NEGRO barber, at st. Louis, studied
law at night for several years, and was
finally admitted TO the bar. He now
works in the shop on Saturdays and Sun
days, and practices Wit considerable sue
cess in the courts - other dasd
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-10-15

A MAN in Philadelphia gathers slops
and swill and garbage and distills it into
whisky.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-19

All slsir. psysble in cash on adjustment
without deduction OF Interest.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-19
xAM FRAAclScG STOCK BOAAD.



DseeA Se
80 OphiF. 10 l0X
$40 Mexican. l2Z 12x
% Gould q Curry. 6x 6N
100 Best & Belchsr. 1lX
O65 CaliforniS, AZ 255c
ITO Savage. 265 280e
Slo Con. Tirginia, $3.50 320c
$40 Choliar. SeOc $500
695 Potosi. 26ne 255e
go " folnt; ~,
Non 1890 s5o
n Ak.
ok RtScs,.s 9s5o oaoc
9SS si"Srs HaSSS. IiL u,z
SSo Sr..L ~
keH n.Ii;.a a
100 ES.hsnner oaoe ~
osS 0xsrn,an iiOc Q
IAN Ins,ica 4
s00 JJnioo "a oaL
SiS Air. o.Oc o.5c
sn0 Jnl;, Az az
ana Cslaionis : 6ne
Ss0 Silvsr uiIi. 7so
Ss0 M VA oE
I50 Occidental. IIEo
R5s Ina.s is5c igoc
ON Wei IL
am Sana,or ino
IiO S~cornion, Disc
as0 Benton IL IIno
81 a Cote
ITO Cor Dorado. oco acc
600 Ouinn. So
o Grand Prize- 2Z
23O Belle Isle. SOC Coo
1900 N. Belle Isle, o
HesteraaS's AfterAooo Heard
3 Eureka Con-, l6
foO Belle, IL l2H
. Gen. Thomas, 100
lOO Metallic. 4oc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-19
so. NNVI.-ScnRtc Concurrent
Resolution No. 2S.

Rr,oired. ny The Scnnto, the Assembly
concuuing. That the Constitution d
tho State Of Nevada 10 amended ~ ioii
lowsI
Amend section Q Of Article ~ Of Tho
Constitution Of tho State Of Novada, 70
NJ TO read ns follows:
SIC. q. Tho session OF tho Legisia-
turc shall be biennial, anil shall Com.
mcnce on the first Monday Of PcbfharJ
noSt ensuing tho election OF tho Nom!
bors OF tho Assembly. unless tho Gov.
ernor shall. Ia the interim convene the
Legislature by proclamation .-tPassed
March (. 1879.
I hereby certify the following to he .
true copy Of the enrolled resolution on
flo in my office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here.
unto set my hand nnd afited
the Great Seal Of State. Done
tsEAL1 at Office in Carson City, Nsyads,
this second dag OF August, A.
ID. ono thousand eigh, hundred
aud eighty. ....
JAsrER Hancock.
Secretary OF State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-09-19

"NABOB"
Pure Whisky

EXPERIEN nee las SHOWN THAT Ma
II o WHISKY Is one OF the best mcdi.
cinnl preparations known, and Is highly re
commended by the Faculty for nil cases of
Nc rousness. Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, etc. Its popularity throughout
the Eastern States has been great, and u
comes to the Pacific Coast Endorsed by the
certificates Of DIR s. Dana Hayes, State ASSAY
er Of Massachusetts, and DIR. II. G. L.ouder
back OF ST. Louis. Mo. These certificates are
most direct in their statements. aycrring that
the Nabob Whisky l., without exception, the
purcst article that can be used either mcdi
cinally or for Indigestion and Nervous An"c-
lions, and can be used with the utmost conii-
deuce. The analysis shows that this Whisky
IL free from naVoTing oils. acids, metals, or
other delctcrlous substances. DR.. Hayes
further say- that II Is pure, of superior quali.
ty. and suitable for dictclic and medicinal
purposes. Such recommendations are the
strongest that can be furnished, and as there
are thousands Of letters tcstiiying to the mer-
its Of the Whisky as a family remedy and
tonic, no further proof Of IL excellence need
be given. Since the NAbGb Medicated whisky
has been introduced, the Medical Faculty has
discoyed properties which make 1t valuable
as a Blood Purifier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

circuits embracing four circuit, or cir
cult and superior judges each.
~. Have two terms each year OF the
appellate court in each county in which
three Judges sit, the Judge In whose court
the term i held being always absent.
two judges being quorum, but IN case
OF division the case 10 pass ill three
are present.
90. Appeals to be heard upon the
original record upon assignment Of er-
rors and bill Of exceptions when neces-
sary.
(4). Allappeals i'm civil cases and mis-
demeanors to be to this court in the first
instance. and in all civil actions where
The title Of real estate is not involved
and a few other important cases). where
the matter in controversy does not ex-
ceed i've hundred dollars, and in all
questions in any civil action depending
upon the ruling Of the trial court upon
tne weight OF the evidence the judgment
OF this court will determine the litigation.
~ other cases an appeal may be taken TO
the supreme from the Appellate Court
a. II Is now from the Circuit and SUI
preme Courts, and in feIonies the appeal
VIII be direct 10 the Supreme Court Is it
is now.
II this plan be adopted it will require
a few additional circuits and the judges
will have to be paid something additional
10 their present salaries for appellate
work. The subject is recommitted 10
the standing committee composed OF
Judge Taylor, OF Fort Wayne: Judge
Downey. Of Rising Sun Judge Rand. Of
Indianapolis: Judge viehe, Of Vincen-
mes, and Judge lgiehart, or Evansville.
the latter of whom il chairman and will
lay before the committee any suggestion
Of any member OF the bar in this part Of
the State before the plan is formulated
~ detail for presentation to the coIifiers.
Especially do the committee ask aid from
the bar as the association LEI. . wide dis
cretion with the committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

Some Of our readers may think this Z
but il is quite possible Il
grow pork with that happy medium o.
fat and lean so much relished. Tn,
greatest obstacle 10 il is the genera
, method adopted in feeding pigs. The,
are fed on food merely adopted to lay oil
fat, and with scan; proportion Of albu
minoids 10 grow the muscles Of lean
meat. Pigs have thus been grown and
fattened for so long time that they
seem TO have taken on only lean mea,
enough TO hold the body together. Ex'
cept when on grass. the pig Is Piled al
most wholly with corn, which is excess,
lively rich in starch and fat. Some
,breeds have become so constituted that
they will get fat on grass. The pig. in
its natural state. does not get excessively
fat, but Is nearly as lean as beef an ima
'lIf young pigs are fed on nitrogenou.
food, such as skinned milk and grass
they will be found 10 grow rapidly
extend the frame and muscular system
having only fat enough TO round out the
body to comonly shape. Pigs should al.
ways be full fed but this does not nee.
.essarily mean cramming with corn,
which merely piles on the fat till the
young pig becomes diseased. II il this
mode of feeding for SO many hundred
generations that has transformed our
swine into Jumps Of fat with few strings
of muscle to tie the ball together. To
reverse this work OF improper feeding
will take some time. but il can and must
be done. Witness the great change from
those overgrown fat hogs which were
Dragged Of years ago, but are now sell
dom seen, because the market does not
call for them. We do not underestimate
corn. which Is the best fattening food
the American farmer possesses but we
should be glad to have them avoid lis
too free use in feeding pigs, and substi-
tute more heterogeneous feed, such as
oats, peas, wheat, bran or middIings, q
little oil meal. decorticated cotton seed
meal, rye. bran or barley ANY Of these
Corn may be fed sparingly with clover
Ior skinned milk. Our Canadian neigh
bors can raise fat and lean pork with grass
peas, barley and corn. We must have a
grass diet for pigs generally. and. with
this grain may be fed. Farmers some
times forget that the pig Is a grass-eating
animal as much ms the horse, and needs
fbrous food to keep him healthy. Nicely
cured clover Is relished by pigs in winter,
especially when raised on grass. lf you
want fat and lean pork, strictly corn
diet must be reserved TO the last stage Of
feeding, simply 10 harden the pork; yet
9 little corn may be fed all through the
life Of the pig, only giving these other
nitrogenous foods with IL. Pork grown
10 this way is relished by most people,
md will always find ready local
market.
No more important question than the
above has ever been discussed in our
columns. At one time lard was the
most valuable Of oil the hog product; |;
but Il has ceased to possess exceptional
value. and now the desideratum in pork
production il TO bring about good do.
velopmept Of Gesh. Home Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

gates from this district In favor Of Hen
bricks was passed with enthusiasm.
\ The Judicial Convention between
Knox and Davies, developed the ide,
that the Knox delegates were firm il
their belief that Knox county was no
sufficiently provided for. bring on an
other hoss,v
\ Judge Malott was complimented By /
unanimous denomination.
The "quilI drivers" were out in fore,
at the Convention. a representative o
the press from every county being pres
eni, and some Of them having several.
Mr.. j. 4. Walker accepted the nomi
nation for Representative from Martin
and Dubois in handsome little speech.
DR.. j. r. Mcintosh, Of Greene, wa.
nominated As Representative from
Greene. Sullivan and Knox in the Legis.
laturc.
A good shake with old acquain.
tances, is enjoyed by many at Congress.
sional Conventions, and the growing
rulers of the land are 70 be seen there
making start for fame.
Was it Knox county delegate got
that ''charm at the Convention? Some
one said "givc it to Knox"
The Opera House Hall Is credit to q
city like Washington, but should lie
carpeted to prevent noise.
Col. 5. II. Taylor didn't "get there :
this time, but he would have been q
credit to the district in Congress. and
will surely illumine its halls with hi.
intellect some time, though his claim "a
own the Legislature was rather broad.
The handsomest man at the Conven-
iion was Iseminger, Of Greene, the next
Col. Taylor, Of Davicss, then Geo. Cox,
our Sheriff, or BeIding. of the Washing
ton Democrat. aud they may toss coppers
for choice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

In the corporation records Of Leicester
there is still preserved a story curiousIy
Illustrative of the darkness and precau-
tion OF Richards character. Among his
camp baggage II was his custom 10 carry
a cumbersome wooden bedstead. which
he averred was the only couch he could
sleep in but in which he contrived TO
have secret receptacle for treasure, go
that It was concealed under weight or
timber. After Bosworth Field the troops
OF Henry pillaged Leicester; but the
royal bed was neglected by every plum
derer as useless lumber. The owner OF
the house, afferward discovering the
hoard, became suddenly rich, without
any visible cause. He bought land, and
NJ length became Mayor Of Leicester.
Many years afterward his widow, who
had been left in great afiluence, was as
sassinated by her servant, who had been
privy 10 the affair; and at the trial Of
this culprit and her accomplices the
whole transaction came to light. Con-
cerning this bed. public print Of 1880
states that "about half century since,
the relic was purchased BY . furniture
broker in Leicester. who slept in II for
many years, and showed il to the curl
Gus: II continues in as good condition
as when used by King Rich
ard. being formed Of oak and having .
high polish. The daughter OF the broker
having married one Darlington, Of Roth
ley. near Leicester. the bedstead was re-
moved TO Babington's house, where il 10
still preserved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

Part culars have reached US or the
death OF James McGregory, OF Somer-
vile, one Of the victims Of the storm
king. lie was working about his stable
and was blown against the logs with
such force as TO produce internal IN
juries that have since proved fatal. The
shock did not disable him at the time
and seeing his dwelling house pile OF
ruins he ran to the assistance Of his
family, finding all more or less injured,
buttwo particularly 50. their little bodies
|pinioned TO the earth BY log that was
lying across them. McGregory raised
the log but only one Of them was able 10
crawl out from under II and he wac
compelled to let the log back to its place
and get rail as lever so his wife could
lift the FOG while he took the little suf-
ferer out. He carried his children TO tho
house Of his brother near by and then
the terrible mental strain relaxing, he
gave down entirely, took to his bed and
before midnight was corpse. II was
thought the youngest child could live
but short ume.--Petersbugg Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

Petersburg Democrat.
In the case OF the State VS.. Deb Smith,
for forgery, the court sentenced the de-
fendant to the State prison for the term
Of two years. Smith plead guilty.
We understand that Mr.. J. w. Wisdom
has been engaged as principal OF the
LynnviIle graded school for the ensuing
year. Our Lynnville friends have made
good selection.
The real estate in the corporation OF
Petersburg was assessed last year at
S3sO.0cO. this year Mt only $2li,OO0, y
falling off Of over one-third. The amount
Of personal property has not vet been
footed up. but 1t will no doubt be less
than last year, so that in no event will
the taxables amount to 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11
R,r Es Or.ADvEnT,sEING.

NV = Ut .NUs E1< 'ST5. .~S5'
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 %
F,eh subseuuent insertion, rs cts.
Lon yer advertise mcnts at the same rate,
4 fraction over even square or squares,
counted as q square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; a reasona-
bic deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
traitors aud legal u Offices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
Axxouxci>G A>DIDATEs.
For Township Officers. each sl.C0
For County : z-oV
vor District, Circuit. or State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11
Congressional Convention.

~ ~ O'CLOCK ON the morning Of the 3.
inst, and Hon. Theo. Stackhouse. O
Orange county, nominated "a temporar,
Chairman, who made feicitous speccl
ION taking the chair. Committees OF
rules, organization, credentials and reso
lutions were appointed. The member
Of the committees from Dubois count,
were as follows: On rules, George Cox
organization, +. j. Gosmann credcn
tials, +. j. Webb; Resolutions, u. A
Trippett. The several committees re-
tired for consultation, and the commit,
tee OH rules reported assigning the nun
bcr of votes each county should be enti-
tied to in making the nomination, and
providing that a majority Of all the vote.
should be necessary TO choice. The
committee on credentials reported that
the delegates were all in happy frame
of mind, and no contest over seats.
While waiting for reports OF commit
tees, Hon. J. II. Smart, Superintendent o
Public instruction, was called out for {
speech. and responded.
The Committee on organization re.
ported the following:
For permanent Chairman, Clemen,
Doane, of Dubois.
For Vice c-Prcsident, Mr.. Iseminger, OF
Lawrence.
For Secretary, Stephen Bclding. Of
Davies.
Assistant Secretary, George w. Basler
Of Sullivan. The report was adopted.
On motion, Mr.. Alexander ChomeI. OF
Martin. was added a. another Assistant
Secretary.
The Chairman was escorted 10 his seat
thanking the convention. and made a
brief speech.
Nominations being declared IN order
the names Of Hon. Thos. I,. Cobb. O,
Knox. and Hon. s. n. Taylor. az Davies
were nresen,ea ana n. 81, ~ co.,,;e.
~ - - ~ " e'
ca'ieu ~ aipnaoctlca' order ior tne vote'
which resulted as follows:
For Cobb-Dubois "a: Greene 81:
KNOW a.. N.r;n 1s. 0.ono. 10. c,,u;
u ~ '.'-
W" 'o'a' 80
For Taylor-Daviess "a; Lawrence
Total 4l.
Refore The vote of Iawrcpce .o,o,y
s ~, Y.... u,
w """ou"oeu W. isenihseT Paiu
handsome ana Wen deserved tribute to
Hon. A. }. IIostettler, and said that al
though Lawrence county desired that he
be a candidate. Mr.. HostettIer
had requested that his name should no.
be brought before the convention.
Before the ballot was announced Law.
renee county moved 10 make the nomi-
nation unanimous, which was heartily
seconded and carried with great enthu-
siasm.
fesoiutions were adopted g follows
!. Inst the Chairman o. the Central
@ S -. - 49, - v~on ~n", .uuy s""Su os .ne
for his county and that the State Central
for the district Lc the
chairman Of said committee.
% r"hh s .~d ~ uoa,",,,e;a ov"rse y IONS IONS
rress.
s. That delegates from Second Con-
srsss,'.a' ms',ios nv ~ q, nonoraoIe r
/. 81. Hendricks for President ~ the
Cincinnati Convention.
4 That proceedings ofthis Convention
n n puol'sneu ~ s.a,e nentinei' ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 81
gor six mouths, W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-11
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
UUEois COUNTY, I>DiANA, III
CLEMENT DOANE.

OFFICE. IN COURIER BUILDING on
Wrsr SIXTH STREET.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-17
The N. G. r. r.

Ten lmbodcn, aud Capt Kings corps
Of engineers returned to Estlllvlllc from
Mig Stone Gap last Saturday. The line
was inspected, lcycllcd and measured
both ways mud found practicable. Some
three now short routes were found that
will awe n large amount In money and
eeyernl miles IN distance. The distance
from spccr'e Ferry to Blg Stone Gap IL
"a miles, possibly lcss. An accident to
the transit rnusud SOME Inconvenience to
tho party Tho wild Cat Valley viii be
used only for short distance. Gen.
imbcden seems In fine spirits ut the luck
In exploration. There II now no doubt
In The world that m excellent line can
he located over the entire Gg miles from
bristol to Big Stone GIMP,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-17
Bro. PENDLEroN of the Marion HER

Bro. PENDLEToN Of the Marion HER
ADD, being the author Of Holiday, now
proposes CAPT. BLAIR for Congress. He
goes farther and makes an allusion to
CAPT. BLAIR's competitor, Col. Full
KERsoN, as VIC construe it, by saying
CAPT. BLAIR has "never been mixed up
with certain railroad matters that are
unpopular with great number of our
party" Tut--tutl How is that? Was
not CAPT. BLAIR the trusted attorney of
the A. NJ. & o. r. r., during all the
day of its gloryP Bro. PENDLEToN says
CAPT. BLAIR is available because che
has no political record" Why Ia, me /!
That Is just what is the matter. Full
RERsoN has long political record. lie
was fighting the Funding Bill and the
Funder's six years before CAPT. BLAIR
over showed his hand in it. Moreover,
IL has been but short while since we
counted Bro. PENDLEToN among the
broadcast endorsers of MAHoNE's r. T..
management. A man should never run
out OF his own house and then throw
stones into 1t. We guess FuLKERsoN
has you this time, and it Is best to take
destiny In philosophic manner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-08-17

y correspondent writes some sharp
criticisms touching Il May party held in
August in our Mayors office. Oft the
editor knows nothing, but we can be
sure of one thing-Behemoth cannot be
bound with straw, and no voter is cv-
er morally bound by signature, against
new and subsequent information. The
obtaining of signatures is an old and
very unsubstantial method of tying up
the judgement and choice Of voter.
A voter ought to DO unbound and per-
fectly free to act upon any change in the
situation down. to the moment his ballot
is deposited.