davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
WEDNESDAY, March, Sd, 1880,
9 O'Clock a. IN.


Board met Pursuant to adjourn
ment. All the supervisors were
present except Messrs, Cox and
Lindsay.
The minutes of yesterdays meet
Ing were read and approved.
The Clerk submitted the following
communication relative to the pur
chase Of safe;
20 the Boarl cf Supervisors Of Io'ca
Co., lIiS.
GENTLEM II herewith report that in
compliance with resolution adopted 10y your
honorable BpIy az he last annual session,
contracted VITA The Mascr safe Il Lock Co.
ora burglar proof safe with time lock nj
.pchmuut, tor which | agreed TO pay the sum
- s525, oct cash, and the old safe IN the coun-
" Treasurer, Office The safe weighs 23!e
b,,, and was 10 be forwarded freight paid TO
Mineral Point.
The sarg after it's arrival proved too small
for the use oi the County Treasurer, and be-
licyiug that we should have II larger one |
corr, sponled with the several members of The
Board asking their opinion as to purchasing
larger one at II cost not 10 exceed $500 and the
old safe. received an almost unanimous con
sent 10 a larger outlay and accordingly entered
into negotiation tor such II safe rs would meet
the reeds OF the Go. Treasurer, contracting
With said Muslcr Safe Il Lock Co. for n safe
10 weigh about i, 100 his with Yale time lock,
to lac delivered freight pa,3 10 Mineral Point.
would respectfully ask, in view of the facts
above set forth, that an additional appropria-
,tun Ct lNo hundred dollars be made 10 meet
shc cost OF Che larger sGte.
Respectfully SJbmitiCC.
j. Tuos, PRYOR. JE,.
March "a, 1850. County Clerk.
On motion of Mr.. Rowe, Rule Ii
was suspended
Mr. Vivian offered the following
Resolved. That the action of the County
Clerk Ia the purchase of the new safe be APP
proved, ana ,ht HE sum of two hundred
dollar, hu appropriated 10 defrUy the increased
expense i'm tA3 purchase.
Which was adopted all the super
yisors voting therefor.
The superintendent of the Poor
submitted their annual report, as
follows;
70 the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Iowa County:
gENrLEMrN We, the undersigned Super
.nJeudouts of the Poor OF Iowa county, here
vaA submit aur annual report for The year
yll.uE March lst 1850:
r,rrEns
No. n The house ouc year ago,- males
ei females H.. total ..... -............,.. IL
Received during the yeuv................. IA
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .,...... ...... %
Died during ,ar ycar-mnlrs Discharged
during Tie year N5. total. .......,....... ~
m the house Al THIS time .....,.....-. 49, %
I -.,,.lA g..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11

do died do do ..........2
do discharged do do .......l2
do In the house at this time. .....,. 2
out Of the number Of Insane that have left
the house during the year, 70 have been taken
to the insane asylum at Madison.
IDIorIC.
Number one year ago. Observation-Disclosures. i
do al this time. .................-...
The health OF the inmates has been fully up
to the average Of former years,
STOCK on THE Farm.
horses ...........- minimum '....'.'''
Cows 49,. ................... NV
Three year-old steers and heifers. .........
Two earod steers and heifers ............ 5
One ycar-old steers and heiters. ............ s
One-half interest in thoroughbred bull.
sheep; ;.... ...'.'''. - -
Stock Hogs. ......:......... 20
stock looks healthy and in good condition,
PRODUCTS FoR.rHE YEAR.
Oats, number of bushels. SIG
Corn, do do ................l 800
Potatoes, do 90 .'''..'..''...'. 20 I5
Cabbage, number OF heads ............. 100
Timothy hay, estimated, tons... 8
Glover, do 90 .......... ~
Corn fodder do ........ 10
Pork 5000 lbs, beef 500 los, mutton 80 lbs,
lard 275 lbs, butter CPS lbs.
There are at this time 20 cords of wood as
estimated, cut, ready for the stove, and from
$ to 10 uncut, as drawn from the woods
The crops raised on the place are ordinarily
good The oyerseer reports that he has pur-
chased 800 busircls of corn this winter, which
he thinks will be enough to take the stock
through until another crop is raised,
The doctors term of service expired Decem-
Der 10th, 1879 At our monthly meeting at
the Poor Farm, It was determined TO advertise
T,r lad n sh
services and medicine for the county paupers
for the ensuing year. At the same meeting it
was thought best TO change the districts, so
that it would be more convenient for some of
the towns In the county, and the county was
divided as follows The first district compris.
ing the city and town of Mineral Point and
The town of Waldwick to DR.. Eastman, for
the SUN Of $1,000. The second district com
prising The town and village Of Dodgeyille and
the Poor Farm, to DR., K. Cosens, for the sum
OF 5000. The third district comprising the
towns Of Sfi0n, Linden and Eden, to DR.. l.,
A. Flicdcrichs for the sum of $4,000 The
fourth district comprising the towns of High
land, Pun,ki aud Clyde, TO DR., Egan, for the
sum Of $500. The fifth district comprising
the towns of Arena and Wyoming, to DR.. +
r. Walbridge, for the sum of $1,000. The
sixth district comprising the towns Of Ridge
way and Moscow, to DR.. Il, ". Jones, for the
sum OF 5000.
The Overseer's term expired on March list,
Mr.. Rc|ey having given entire satisfaction,
we engaged him for another year, at II salary
Of $500 90, he to furnish all The help that Is
needed.
For detailed statement Of receipts aud cX-
pcnditures see exhibit a. hereto attached
and made part Of TIL, report,
All of which is respectfully submitted
JoSEHH BENNETT, } Supcrnteudents
j. b. JOHNSON OF Poor.
ENUInIT sA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Sudden Deaths...Heart Disease.

The cases of heart disease are far less
common than is generally supposed
the heart being one of the toughest or
gans in the body. Still there are many
cases, and they are of different kinds.
There may be q paralysis of the nerves
of the heart. When this occurs, death
is instantaneous. Angina pectoris not
unfrequentiy terminates in this way,
for excruciating pains exhaust nervous
force as greatly as does excessive pleas
ure.
There may be what is called fatty
degeneracy of the heart, in which fat
takes the place of the fibrous tissue, and
sooner or later gives way under some
slight excitement.
Sometimes the walls of the heart be-
come quite thin at some point, and this
in connection with the general enlarge
ment of the organ, renders it subject to
more violent action, and it may sud-
denly burst on the 9uickening of that
action. Such enlargements are often
produced by violent and protracted ex-
ertions, as in boat-raclng.
Or there may be dilatation of a por-
ton of an artery leading out from the
heart; such dilatations are called Gneu-
risrns, and are attended with a loss of the
elasticity of the heart and a thinning of
the walls of the vessel. Hence, it may
suddenly rupture, or, which is equally
fatal, the walls may dilate so far as to
prevent the outflow of the blood to the
brain.
Every one even in health knows how
quick and strong any emotion what
ever acts upon the heart-knows from
his own experience. In all diseases of
the heart absolute self-control, at all
times, is of the most urgent necessity.
Without it life may cease at any mo-
ment.-- YOUTHS Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
GUESS the Indians cot about AS GOOD AS

guess the Indians got about as good as
they gave us.
August. was in company with an In
dian called Longtoe. / was carrying
dispatches from General Miles, at Fort
Kehoe, along the line to Fort Welsh.
About dark, on the fourth day. told
Longtoe to get supper ready-hard-
tack and coffee-while l sauntered
around for about a mile or so TO look
for fresh signs. When I came back 1
found the fool had built fire on high
ground, and, my mad getting up, l
Kicked everything over and rebuilt the
fire in the bottom of little hollow.
The first fire must, however, have been
seen by the Indians, for next morning,
when had left Longtoe to pack the
mules, and had travelled less than q
mile. looked back and saw him, about
a quarter of mile behind me, and ten
Indians about a half mile behind
him, and waited for him to come up
to me. Our horses were too tired to
run, having been ridden about one
hundred miles the day before, SO we
waited for the Indians to come up to
us. which they did in just about as long
as it has taken me to tell you this. Not
expecting them to fire-1ndians being
always anxious to parley-we did not
shoot, but let them come within hum
dred yards of us, when, without a mo-
ment's warning, they fired on us.
killing Longtoe and both the horses,
and hitting me in the shoulder. Before
he was killed, Longtoe had cooked one
of the savages, and another. 1 dropped
behind my dead animal and waited for
a second charge. They soon came. l
drew bead on the first one and killed
him, and. running out, caught his pony
by the lariat, jumped on the ANIMAL s
back, and was off before they realized
what l was up to. They chased me
hotly for about ten miles, and I think
the riding did would considerably
lower the record. didn't stop much
to look if they were behind me, but the
dust told me they were not far distant.
After a couple of hours hard riding
the pony gave out, and to my relief,
found the Indians had given out, too
anyhow, they were gone. Perhaps they
thought with the old saying, the game
is not worth the chase.-Sdn francisco
Alta. -r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

wide in places, dropping sheer into the
pit. When the lava that is sometimes
thrown on to this ledge congeals, it
looks like great clots of tar.
One sight was peculiarly fine. When
the seams cut of large cake, 1t would
slide out of sight in much the same way
that sheets of ice do when something
obstructs their progress in time of
freshet. 1 didn't see any "clots of
blood" as travellers are fond Of rela-
ting. I was continually reminded Of
smelting-furnaces and sugar-houses. 1
saw no molten iron and boiling molas-
ses, and cold tar. l heard old Ocean in
all her contortions; I saw the moving
ice at Oldtown, on the Penobscot; I re-
member the kettle of molasses that
boiled over when the children were
making candy.
Having watched the varying changes
for several hours, and having in the
meantime eaten our lunch and in
creased our stock of specimens, we take
up the line of march homeward, giving
a last look at the points of interest. An
uneventful walk brings us to the foot
of the hill, up which we toll, arriving
at the house a full ten minutes before
our guide, who made several stops to
get his wind.-Hilo, HGtCdii, Cor. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
AGRICULTURAL AND DoMEsTIC.

"A Nebraska correspondent of the
Western Rural has become convinced
by observation and experience that corn
need not necessarily contain smut in
order to be injurious to cattle; old, in
digestible stalks cause impaction of the
stomach, and if given without green
food, like fall rye, he says, or roots, say
we, losses may be looked for.
Warm Slaw.-Slice head of cab
bage fine; put it in a stew-pan, with a
little water, and scald we'll; sprinkle
salt, pepper and sugar over it; then
take two-thirds of a teacup of vinegar,
one third of q teacup of water. one egg.
one-half teaspoon Of flour. well mixed
together; pour it over the cabbage, and
let it come to boil, when it is ready
for the table.
The value of unleached ashes de-
pends largely on the amount of potash
naturally found in the soil. Some
soils, especially clays, contain appar-
emily enough potash, and the addition
of more benefits the soil and crops only
by setting loose larger quantity OF
other mineral elements locked up in
the soil. Sandy, gravelly loans are
more apt to be benefited by more pot
ash. There is enough value in leached
ashes to pay for drawing on sandy
loams.-Country Gentleman.
Rice Pudding.-One heaping tea
cupful of rice, one pint of water. Boil
the rice and water until the water is
evaporated; then add one pint of milk,
lump of butter the size of an egg.
Take five eggs; use the yelks, which
beat up with the grated rinds of two
lemons; add this to the rice, with two
teacupfuls of white sugar. Butter the
dish and bake slowly. With the whites
beat up light two tablespoonful of the
powdered sugar and the juice of the
two lemons. When the pudding is
baked put on this frosting, and let the
rice pudding just warm.
"A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says he had to suffer great
deal from chilblains, and tried a great
many things for them without any per.
manent relief, until his folks were
coloring and had some copperas (sul
phate Of iron) about. He washed the
parts of his feet affected with a strong
solution of it, which cured them, anC
he has had no trouble for five years
He has had three attacks within the
last twenty years, but single appica
ton each time has cured them, and al
who have used it have been cured. Blu
like tar it will color or stain the bed
clothes if put on in the evening and yor
go to bed with bare feet.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Artificial Flowers.

French flowers gre always made in
France. Sometimes they are fashioned
by the taper fingers of young girls,
sometimes by the trembling hands of
lonely old women, and sometimes whole
families unite to manufacture them,
everybody from the father to the tint
est child, taking part in the work. Mr..
Champney tells . pretty story of an
0la .nd sSs STUDIED 81
moeses, ferns and berries until she
could deceive milliners, and even nat
uralists, and they both believed that
she had discovered the secret of max ing
Q varnish in which she dipped heprod-
ucts of the fields and hedges, thus
preserving their color and shape. She
lived In France, of course. Then there
was the pretty girl who remained at
home. and only worked for special GUS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Vegetine
For Skin Diseases.

TORONTO. July 20, 1879.
a. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-Having been troubled with bad skin dis.
breaking out into little my face etc,
recommended to take vEGET1NE- am happy to
inform you thar has completely cured after tax
ing three bottles. can highly recommend II to any
one who Is troubled with skin diseases.
Yours faithfully, CHARLES E BUTT
We hereby certify that the above testimonial Is true
the man being in our employ at the time he sick
WESrMAN & BAKER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

Morpnia ha1ls Cured q Home. 1000
" uOuvuo Address Dr. MARSH. Quincy, Mich.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Entirely Recovered.

NEW YORK CITY, June 16, 1873.
H. H. WARREN Il Co.: GENTLEMEN|
hereby certify that my wife has been using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for
Bright's Disease, and she is now entirely re-
covered. When all physicians remedies
failed, she was induced to try your remedy,
and received beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly,
ROBERT B. FITZGERALD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

prised to see the activity increase.
Over toward the cave, into which the
lava is fiercely throwing itself, fountains
begin playing, hobbing around like
seals in water. The whole surface be-
gins to move, the cracks multiply, and,
like an iron tide, the current sets in be-
hind the island-fountains playing now
at many points over the rapidly-chang-
ing surface. This motion sends the
lava of South Lake in through a narrow
strait which connects the two, and Hale
mauman begins to rise. The current
sets with great volume and force toward
the island, crowds the narrow channel,
halts moment, and tips one-third of
the island into the lake. 1t is like the
launching of an iron-clad. Liquid
tongues Of lava leap over it as it goes
under, and the mighty current moves
on.
At these times of special commotion
we notice thousands of thread-like OBJ
jects glistening like filaments of glass
as they float in the air. Our guide
stolidly remarks, "Pele's hair" We
secure some in q creyice near by. and
do not wonder that the natives gave it
the name it bears, deeming it, as they
once did, the hair of their tabled god
dess. 1t has been torn out by the roots,
so to speak, as at the end of each hair
there is q small jet bulb. This product
Of the fires is sometimes carried score
or more of miles in the air before being
deposited. We have to handle it very
carefully, as it penetrates the skin like
q needle, and breaks off in the flesh
like . small splinter of wood.
We work our way halfway round the
lake, getting q new view with every
change of position, until we get tolera-
bly, familiar with the location, shape,
and size of the objects around us. The
fires, we judge, are hundred feet be-
low. The lake is from 1000 to 1,5O0
feet in diameter, being oblong in shape,
though not perfectly so. The walls are
perpendicular, and occasionally beet
ling. Below, and running all around
the lake, is ledge perhaps fifty feet
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Hints to Butter.Makers

Is the title of a valuable little pamphlet, sent
free to any address for one stamp. Address,
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
tells you how to increase amount Of butter
improve quality of butter twenty per cent,
make "gflt-edge" or golden colored butter
the year round. Every farmer and dsiryman
should send stamp for It.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

:" A little blossom by the sea,
An tempestrtorn looked upto me,
And shook its bright head smilinQly,
Win love, / viii live,
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone.'
The stone was cold, the sea waves beat
In endless surge about her feet;
But still heard the wind repeat
VIII love, / will live,
And be glad in the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone
I" BeGide the So, the barren sea,
Tho beats my heart rebelliously,
breathe, o life . song to thee:
VIII love, / win live,
And be glad In the world,
Tho the sweetest part be gone.'"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

VEeETINE.-The great success of the vEaE-
TINE as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken 1t and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30
[NVALIDS TAKE NOTICE.
NEARLY 1000 PERSONS

have placed themselves under my charge du
ing the last three years in Reading and this
city. One-h3lf of them ut least were called in
curablcs. Chronic cases OF Dyspepsia, Con-
sumption. rheumatism. and other affiictiOns.
Nearly all reported the same story, viz have
tried many doctors and quack medicines. and
all in vain HAm discouraged. While curing the
sick In these two cities over l.5OO deaths have
occurred in other physicians' practice, and not
4 alf-aiozen in mine. Won't you in person lat
my offices) or by letter investigate my remark
able cures. Men and women. sick tor years, were
under my practice in a few days or weeks
cured. Send or call and get IL lspasc namph-
let (frec), containing the names of people thus
rapidly restored to health here in Lancaster.
All cured by placing my inexpensive medicines
on the outside OF the BODY. No pOi.Ons used
and no drugs, syrups. pills, powders. 3itters,
or other such vile stuffs placed in the stomach.
Consultations and Examinations Free at my
Offices. Hundreds have been cured of Catarrh
for 50 cents. Cure Quick for Catarrh sent to any
address in the United States for 50 cents.
DR.. G. A. GREENE,
(32 Years Expcrience),
No. 23G NORTH QUEEN STREET,
30tfdMWF&S Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30

~ believe il to be all wrong and even wick
Ell for cIeryymcn Or Ot her public men to bc led
into giving testimonials to Qtlack doctors or
vile 81 uffs called medicines. but when u really
mcritOrious article is made up of common
valuable remedies known to all, and that all
physicians and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it. Therefore checrfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good
they have done me and my friends. firmly be-
lieVinX they have no equai for family use. l
will not be without thcIn.''
Rev. Washington. ID. T..
dl5-2wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30
MEDICAL.
VALUABLE TRUTHS.

VALUABLE TRUTHS.
II you are suffering from poor health. or
languishing on q bed Of sickness, take cheer,
tor
Hop Bitters VIII Curo You.
II you are simply ailins: II you feel weak
and dispirited, without clearly knowing why,
Hop Bltrers VIII Revive You.
II you are q minister, and have ovcrtaxea
yourself with your pastoral duties; or q
mother worn out with care and work,
Hop Bitters Will Restore You.
Ifyou are man of business, weakened Dy
the strain of your everyday duties; or . man
OF letters, toiling over your midnight "ork'
Hop Bltters Will Strengthen You.
Ifyou are young and suffering from any In
discretion, or arc growing too fast, as Is often
tie case,
Hop BItters VIII Relieve You.
Ifyou are in the work shop, on the farm. at
the desk anywhere, and feel that your system
needs cleansing. toning or stimulating with
out intoxicating,
Hop Jsitters Is What You Need.
II you are old. and your pulse is feeble. your
nerves unsteady, and your faculties waning,
Hop Eitters will give you Now Life and
Vigor.
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company,
Rochester, New York, and Toronto, Ontario
dec6lvdMVF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30
Liquid or Dry.

Some people prefer to purchase medicines
in the dry state so that they can see for them
selves that they are purely vegetable. Others
have not the time or desire to prepare. the
medicine, and wish it already TO use.
To accommodate each class the prOprictOrs
of Kidney Wort now offer tha; well known
remedy in both liquid and dry forms. Sold by
druggists every whcre.-TFHth. d27- lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
KID CLOVES,

In Street COlOrs and Evening Shades, of excel
lent quality; every pair warranted.
Ladies' Reception Gloves, buttons. Csc
Ladies' leecentiOn Gloves, & buttons. .$l.69
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30

'IYlE: EMPORIUM FOL: HOLIDAY TRES
1 ENTS. Presents for all ut FREi'S CITY
PHARMACY. North Queen, corner Orange
street, Lancaster, IA. An immense variety of
Toilet Sets. Ladies' and Gents Companions.
Ladies' Cabbas, Russia Leather and Seal Skin
Pocket Books, Letter and Card Cases, Fans,
Cigar Cases, &c. Fine COlOgncs, Toilet Waters,
Cut Glass I;Ottles, &c.
HS-CALI. AND EXAMINE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-30
rRAIELkkS GUIDE

I ANCAsrEk AND MIl.LERsvIIIE 3. X
Leave Lancatser tP. 4. Dep0t), ut Z, 4. ana
Ley .; M and = = and $50 p. m, except %
Sitosuay men tns last car leaves q 3sop. NE
q. NJ, and l, 8 and D. m.
Cars run daily on above time except ON SUN
day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
The Truth is Mighty

''ii Thousands who have used and
rs... y r-e ltlng witnesses o. the truth o( lur
cr,v,ii, c.l,..i, SELLER'SLINER PILLS
.ras. a.. "ei,t edses oi Liver Complaint.
,'.r--. he arising thereifom. Gostlye-
-i'1n, Dizziness a1d an 9Isorfsrs re-
=. ll.eased liver. For sale bv I'M
---'-i,s@ d Co., PIrpls, Pittsburgh, pa
q. ,s-, ~ BcY0 Agent sonerss,,Ps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
)AINTERS.
~nEEl PrNNA.
AUCTIONEER

-e irg my service on Real or Per
.f. gr gruuything 70 De disposed os at
Hll w.I give entire st;islte.la pm.
- promptly attended O..
". A. EoONTZ,
Confluence, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-09-01
NEW = AN x.
Somerset County Bank,
CHARLES i. HARPiS0N,

Cashier AND s.ena-cr.
C1iia..iols --alc ia al paris ofths United S,s,sA
Charges moderate. Buster ana e.asr eAeo-s e5l-
iestol and ,asaaa. Eastern and ogestcrnexena1ye
always on Aarl. Remittance made vi. Z prompt
ness. Aecaaats s,ii.'ted.
9art.es desiring 90 pureaass IT, $. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, caa te occ]m1Do-
dated az THIS Bank. Tho coupons are prepaid IN
denominations OF co. 10. 500 ana COO.