davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
The Mercantile Trust
COMPANY,
EQUITABLE BUILDING,
100 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
TWO AND ONE-QUiRTER MILLIONS.

DIRECTORS
LOUIS FITZGERALD. HENRY A. HURLBUr.
HENRY g. HYDE HENRY VI. ALEXANDER.
WI LIAM G. LAMBERT, JANIS VI. HALSfED,
JoHN l. MnCOoK WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
HENRY G.. maryland. ALASSON TRAsR,
LOSE F. BE NAVkRRO. FLBRRT q. MONROE,
RICHARD IRWIN JR GEORGE p. GOUHAUD.
BENNINGTON r. RANDOLPH.
LOUIS FrTZGERALD. IorsSfdsnt
HENRY A. HURLBUr. Tlce PTesif NJ
EpyD LIVINGSTON Mos rGOaERY. Trsfsursr,
D. q pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
4 ANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COUPONS.

coupons maturing ugust from bonds Of ths Company.
known as Mon PACIFIC RAILWAY EASTERN III.
maturing same date nom KANSAS
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT'- COUPON tEkFFl.
GATES series T. and v VIII be pad on sno after that
date on presentation Ia The L SION RUST COMPANY.
The coupons the bonds Of the Kansas Pacific Railway
Company will hereafter be paid az the office Of te nion
Trust Company ,,-.,, -, ,r.,,
Assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
Dluloeno Noh:es

4 DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT IHn
F-TONN OFFICES 10 lbs Broadway, Ihirty nrst
ST.. VI 3UA West twenty tnIdst, corner tlgasi-ays.
No 81 East Eourteenth-st, corner Ll,oa llAia 7sD
Ihlraye cor Forty a th- IA LEN gFFith-
2,xsl ThlrlaTe hundred 4u sengy fourth 81
Harlem savings Bank BuiidIng, 10 D. NJ Al regular
ofle All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

The following were the receipts and shipments a
and from Chicago today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

bankers and CAPITALISTS Will want To
The Tribune Almanac lss0. tue hgures
United states Hevenao and EtDendLpr" since 1870 Pcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

OFFICE " tbs LOsG ISLAND LSsl RhSCE COMPANY
2O3 Nonti gue. 81. bROOkLfA.
n INTEREST DIVIDEND OF FIVE (5)
"A per cent on the outstanding scrip has BEEN ieclagea-
PAYABLE after August %. l-5O.
The ~ viii De redeemed IN cash 2t mat TINE and
HENRY BL,ATCHFORD, ~ec'g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

The receipts and shipments at and from BuhalO
Saturday are reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
financial.

A TLANTIC AND PACIFIC r. X. (old) stock
K and b0nds Missouri Pacific old stock waited BY
EDS. q. FOX CO.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

financial

LONDON any To-day being bank holiday there viii be
marx e reports.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Goms of i.ihcrnI Thnurht

The world may owe you living. bet you must collect your own bills.
 No place of recreation pr amusement is worthy of a man that is not proper for 2 woman.
 The object of all ambition should hc 10 be happy at home. if we are not happy there we cannO. be happy else where.
 He who IS false to tue present duty breaks thread in ihc loom, and will see the effect when inc weaving of E lifetime is unrayelled.
 Never retire at night without being wiser than when ysu arose in the morning, by having !earneI something usefu. during the day.
 A philosopher says; X handsome woman pleases the eye, but good w"- man plcases the heart. The one is 6 jewel, the other a treasure.
 4 fretful disposition takes inc fra grauce out cf ones iifr and leaves only weeds where 8 cheerful disposition world cause flowers Co bloom.
 Real merit of any kind cannot long be concealed it will hc discovered, and nothing can deprcCiate it but q mans exhibiting it himself
 Death makes a beautiful appeal t0 chaitv. h hen we look upon the dead form, SO composed and still, the kind ness and love that is in us all will come forth.
 Great men -hould retire occasionally from the stage of life to avoid weary ing admiration: for however brilliant the sun may be, it would be wrong for il never Co set.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

ride over good mountain road a distance or about seven miles-I offer ihe advice that they interview Mr. Mart Maloney, at his corral ai the lower end of town. Not only ccn hs furnish the best saddle borses and blackboard teams, but he can and will furnlsb most reliable information re- garding all the points which the traV- eler desires to visit. Add to ,hiS the fact that he is one ol those rare men whom every one has the best kiad Of a word for, and that he has the kindest, most genial face and manner one can
 fad in a long summers day, a-d il wIll be seen that my advice is not al- together useless. But l will meyer get to the mines at this rate.
 Finding Mir. Finley, the gentleman ly foreman of the ". c. Davis, zt leisure, I had Q splendid opportunity 10 explore the working of this fine property. ]; Is Impossible to give more than an outline description of the already extensive developments iH so limited q space. Slice i. to sag ihat the company are HOW sinking the new working-shaft, sad have reached a depth Of % feet. When down 1Gl feet, the shaft will be timbercl, hoist lug works erected, and a drift run to connect with the prescn. workings. There are altogether 1,020 feet of drirs and cross-cuts, and about 355 feet of shafts and wiuzes. A vertical depth of 120 feet has been reached, and already there are IT the immediate vicinity of 500 tons of galena ore on the dumps, which will average 80, and all of which has been taken oIt in opening up the mine. II Is esli- malcd that there are fully 10,00G tens of ore in sight, while every days work adds 10 the amount. Three shifls are worked, there being 26 men, al! told, employed. Inc number will be in- creased as opportunity offers. The present object of general interest is Inc crOss-cut 100 feet south from the old shaft, on the first level, where 20 feet of very fine ore is exposed, while the face of the cross-cut IS still in ore. How much wider this body will show up is a point in which all the boys take a most active interest, as the Davis IS at present the leading mIne nl the camp. l..
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

shaft in solid fine appearing ore Of % feet. Directly West from this shaff, and square across the ledge, is another opening exposing g Ia gc body of galena ore, and between this open ing and the shaft East of ii, on top of the ground, the cropp'ngs of iron and carbonate are solid, proving ihe ledge at this place to be ai lcast 100 feet iu width. Going on towards the South end of tue claim other openings ap- pear, and crappiHgs the entire l50J feet. l would consider the Ella a very llrge mine.
 Passing around the siie of At. Washington, we come to Inc C!ucin- nati, another Of the Pool misc.; the highest up of any of the mines we saN in the camp. An opening, about % feet in width and 9 feet in depth, has been made in thc side of ihe noun tain, the bottom Of which IS entirely ja as fine body of carbonate and gslena ore IS it has been my pleasure to see. The average o! ihis ore cannot be but good.
 We next passed over the Chicago mine to the St. Louis. Th.s mine l5 a very fine showing indeed \ shaft 50 feet deep in metal has been sunk, and a cross-cut or e feet made in similar material, without reaching the hang ing wall. Plenty cf ore is stacked there to show what once filled lhis cavity. Other openings in flHe car bonatc ore appear on ihe mine. We next went to the Grasshopper, and here we were astonisLed indeed The whole surface Of the claim, cxcep, n go few spots where lime appears, is one mass Of solid iron, coppcr-staigoI quartz, galena, and carbonate ores. Various openings have here been made and tons of metal stacked around to show the nature of tiie ma'og;a. that lies beneath the surface of ihis mon ster ledge. Thore are some other ledges included iu the poll, which at this time ! have moi visited also other properties in the camp, which il is my intention to visit m few days, when I will inform you of my manifestations.
 The climate. of this camp I think cannot be excelled in any country. l. is very healthful here. The nights afe SO delightfully."- cool that it requires two pairs Of blankets t0 keep one com | fortabic. ASOS.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Globe iterns.

Hoisting works at the Silver Mug get mine are completed and running. la the vein or working shaft, at inc depth of no feet, 1S inches Of rich orc was discovered.
 Ben Williams. who is just in from McMillcn. informed us that at the bot tom of the SjOnrwall Jackson he saw from 1000 to 1900 pounds of bright wire silver as taken from the mIne, and purer than the American dollar.
 The ledge on the l09 foot level m Cox and Coplin's mine has been reach ed.
 Thirty thousand shares of Silver Nugget stock sold in the New York stock board at from S170 to g.
 Sixty thousand pounds of residue of inc Irene mill machinery arrived yesterday by Barnett & Blocks train.
 The wiaze at the depth of l5O feet from the surface. in the Mack Morris IS yielding as rich ore as when the bonanza was struck. The pay streak which IS two snd half feet wide, is widening and giving sJ00 ore. The d-ift on the vein from the winze, shows the same character of rich ore. The discovery IS remarkable and indi- cates permanency.-[5ilve Belt.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Coming Back.

Ahey sSy heaT beloved dead
 shoald ssvk Tho old, familiar pl.,e some stranger woula be there ,nst.ss Anu they would hnd no welcome face. Icspnot tell how it might be
 In other homes; but this I know. Noala my lost darling come to mo
 That she would Eeyer find lt sc. Oi'umes the flowers have come and gone. Outlines the winter winds have blown The while her peaceful rest went on, Aud hsysjssrued to live alone. Have slowly learned from day to day
 ID al hfe's tack to bear my part; hut whether grEye, or whether gay,
 hiGe her memcFy ia my heart. Fond, fsiihful love has blest my way. Aud friends are roand me true and tried. They have thSiE place-but hera to-day ls empty ss the day she died. How would spring with bstel breath, And joy too deep for word or sisu, To take my darling home from dczth
 Ana once again to cal her miGe. dare not drssm the blissful dream: lt hlis my heart with wild unreast- Where yondsr cold, white marbles glesru. She still must slumbeT; God knows bes, But this ! know; that those who say
 Cur best beloved would hud no place, Have never hurgcred. every day
 Through yesrs and years for one dear face
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Charleston Items.

From a private letter We are enabled to furnish the following items of news from Charleston:
 The people Of Charleston care very little for the Democratic ticket; Inc Charlestenians want paper of their own; there are now four daily coaches arriving and departing from Charles ton. two from Tombstone, one from Mule Mountains and one from the HuachuCas.
 The Welisch G Ca. anI Inc Scott < Co. houses have received one huudre! thousand pounds Of freight during ihs past month.
 Anumber of new buildings, iEclud- ing an ice factory, are iG progress
 Charleston as a commercial center. after the railroad reaches il, will be second to none in the Territory. The depot of the Arizona and Mexico rail- road will be in the center of the town.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
PATAGONIA.
Mines ExEninpd-Ths Washington Tooi-BeiightfuI Climate. Etc.
WASHINGTON CANT, July Is,

" AkEiNGTCA LAMP, July To,
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Thinking some items from Washington Camp might be of interest to the readers of your valuable paper, send you the follow ing;
 The mines are looking as well as usual; developments are being con- siantly but slowly made with univer- sally good results. l will begin with what is known ss the " Washington Pool" The Columbia mine. situated about 200 yards west of the Davis mine, we found by examination of The property that it embraced within its limits in the first place, a mine of un- equalled grade Of ore, of large dimen sions, consisting Of galena and carbon ale ore, lhe average Of which we think is not less than SG0. This property includes the spring which was origin ally located and recorded as the Ohio mil site, bat afterwards when the Go lumtia was struck it embraced and included within the limits of the ground said spring, ma~ing it neccs- sary to hold this fine spring property as the Ohio mill site. Also upon the east end of the Columbia ground I found a fine piece of building ground covering no doubt large deposits tor true Assure vcIEs. aS some prefer 10 call them) Of ore making the future chief or a part of the future chief camp in these parts.
 By permission VIC were next (after sumptuously dining at the Contine1- tan allowed to descend into the Ohio shafts and cross cuts 1 found a ledge as far SIS exposed, at the bottom. 57 feet m width without reaching the banging wall. The foot wall is very smooth and is composed of po-phyry. The hanging wall is of lime, but has not vet been reached at q depth Of 4S feet. The ore is of 2 fiae porus quartz filled with high grade carbonate, chlo rides and small spots of galena ore. The entire ore body as exposed is car bonate and chloride ore.
 We next examined Inc Cinnamon mine. lying in contact and immediate " adjoining the Ohio on the west. A shaft was sunk by contract, by some parties. who al depth of2O feet, lelt the ledge and descended 30 feet, in order to get their pay for soft sinking. On the other end of the ground 1900 feet northeast. two shafts have been sunk nearly 100 feet apart, both in solid ore. Some of the boys interested ln the pool are now sinking on the cast shaft of the Cinnamon miEe with the intention of going at least 100 feet and cross cut and make other develop ments in the drifts and 10 develop tue mine. Where they are at work now l can iruthfully say I have never seen finer carbonate orc, and the shaft is in solid metal of what some people would call high grade"
 We next visited the Ella mine, situ- ated enc quarter of mile south of the the Ono and Cinnamon. Near the south end is one of the finest springs of good water we have seen in Arizona. Ascending southerly about 800 feet from the spring is an open cross-cut so feet in length, extend ing across the vein, showing it to be of that width at this pokt on the ! lcdgc. A short distance abdt k this IS
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

srsc;sl Corrcspondence Of THE CITIZEN.
 HARsHAw, July 16.-Of course l have visited Washington Camp. Ey- cry one who comes to Harshaw makes at I,sst one trip to the pretty little mountain town where the name of Tim of the dImInutive hGtchet is en- boImed and embraced by the truth Iovine inhabitants. l rode on horse hack a distance of about sewn miles 0bv inc traiD, and arrived just in time 10 witness the boys at an hours prac- tice at base ball, in which Jack inc net dog of the camp, took most hila- rious and extravagant interest and nroved himself Q star performer. lt is sirnnlv impossible to describe Wash inpton You find a board cabin here and see I white tent glisiening there under the trees, and then if you want to see another section you must take up A different position. It is charm ingly innocent of streets, and nesiles' lalI mountain towns nestle VI under the shadow of Mount Washington, which latter these irreverent nine teenth-century miners call"Old Baldy-'
 Washington's communication with the outside world consists of a daily stage 10 and from Harshaw, which also carries the mail. It is a great convenience, and is well patronized- Many, however, find it preferable to ride over by private conveyance, as 1t leaves them much more liberty of action. These who want 10 take
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
The Coming Roon,.

Everything indicates a boom in Ari-
 zona mines before long No better
 showing has eyer been made by any
 State or Territory for the amount of work done and the number of mills in
 operation. Tlc daily average ship.
 ment of bullion, after this month and
 for the balance Of the year. will not fall much. if any, short of SlJ.0Go 9
 day. When the Vulture mill starts
 up. and the Hcrmosa and other mills
 now in process of building, the yield will be materially increased. Eastern
 capitalist, whJ have invested in Ari- zona mIucs are well pleased with the
 result SO fur and they will come out in force as soon as the weather
 becomes a liijle cooler Philadelphi @ and Boston capitalists have been very successful in their mining ventures in Arizona. Sc far as VIC know they have not male a single failure. This will tend Co stimulate others 60 invest in our mines. and help us develvop !. our country. In less than two years Arizona wiii take ,he lead in the pro duc.i5c of s'ver bullion, and Tucson wili become one of the most import aH, mining cgnters in the country, with [ $. assay office, Q mining exchange. a1d will continue to he the ! general distributing point for all the | Southwest.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
The asth Parallel surrexs.

Engineer Kingman and party have surveyed the route through Mohave county from a point on the Colorado River. a fcw miles north of the Nee dies. to the line of Yavlpai, IS miles north of the Willows to Peach Spring, which is on the old Besie route. The surveyors have had considerable warm weather and extended stretches between routes to contend with. Track-layinC has commenced west from the Rio Grandc. and by lhe 1st Of August, next year, the road will be completed al least 10 the Little Colo rada, and by fall, 1881, it will Je oppo- site our town. throwing population in upon Us that will be healthy and lasting to tLis section. Let the rail road come, is the earncst desire or every resident of Northern Ariz0na.- Miner.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

4 GENTLEMAN in Oakland. Cal;fOr nis. wri,cs to a l.i.ad in this city as follows;
 ] want tulcava this country as soon as possibly cen; it is ovcrdone in every branch O. business, and has DO inmediae prospect for any change for tAa better. Write me and let me know whether that is the God for saLer country they tell about, and whether I could better my condition fuancisl'y--Ii ] were down there.
 Our friend, who hasreceIyed several such letters. wishes to say that he will not act as advisor tor anyone. The fact that this country has added 10000 io her population in the past two years world indicate that people can live here.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Aptirnou- Mines.

Quite an interest is now being taken in the East in the development of anti
 many mines. Professor Cox, of this pIace. has secured what is supposed 10 be one Of the best autimony mines in the country. ltis located not far from La Libertad, 5osora- Iii the intention of the parties he represents 10 develop the mine.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.

Oy.rIsAHY EssINEs compounded when ad. vissbi-.
 SrEAs RouERs -Pnrticuisr attention giyen 70 he quality of tbe material and workman ship ard none but frstclass work produced.
 WATER PtFE. of boiler or sheet Iron. of any size made ir snitsble lengths for connecting together. or sheets rolled punched and parked for shipment, ready to hr rissted On tho ground.
 HYDRAULIC RiyTrIys-Soilsr work and water pipe made by tliis establishment, Tiyeted by hydraulic riveting machinery. that quality of worS being rar superior to hand work.
 PCNPs-For mining Of any capacity and of any style. Ourstyis of direct acting, compound engines, with donb!s line of punipa. ~Sre par iirsl1-ly recDii me I7fT7f.. s=-sss rsffr to thos now ID rse, not one having ever I r'-ss~ekk d0Hr
 DIErcr AcTtNG ErsINEs for underground y9rS, irrigation or city wsfc-worls' prrt, -as b1ilt siib the celebrated Dayey valve motion, superior Co any other.
 NgNfsG NAcBtsERY-Quartz mills, paBs boilers. hoistinc machinery. sinking hoist -Eg engines, or other machinery required.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Patagonia District.

More About the Mines In Washington CamP-The LutteiI Compan's Prop eriy-fhe Mark Twain. PensacoIs and Lsfayette-A Frontier PostofTioe and Justice Shsp-Baclk to Harshayv The Independence - Personal - Farewell
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
O. HATFIELD SEs- sEETEUDE LEszEE.
 Palace Hotel. MEYERS STREET. rycsoH. HATFIELD & LEsHEK. ProPrietors
Elegantly Furnished WITH ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS.

Special attention paid to Fanilies. Rooms single and sn suite
 Ihe table is furnished with everything that California and Arizo1a mark-ts cen supply. fine line Of Imported Wines, Liquors szd Cigars, etc, et the Bar.
 Free 'Bus from all Tralns
 The undersigned has assumed entire con- trol or the Palace Hotel, and will use every eeort 10 contribute to the comfort Of guests-
 Patrons will pleass report any inattentic1 oa the part of attaches.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
THE census man has found a Nor

THE census mln haS t1und Nor- mon settlement on 8 small stream eraptyinr into the L.ulo Ca,orldo River, which has 8 mill run hy water power and is qurle extensively CD gagged in stocE-raisiUg an Farm ing. Also Navajo Indian who is rich in focks and herds; he has ls.ooo >heep and more than 800 head of fine horses. besides numerous wives.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

A PORTION of the 18th Infantry has been ordered to Fort Wingate. IL now looks as if Southwestern New Mexico was to be protected from Vic torio's ihieving bank of savages.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

The Silver Belt reports inc ship ment of ten bars of bullion during the past week, the total value of which was s14,5S5.36. A portion of this amount has already been reported to THE CITIZEN by telegraph.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
VII. 1. slDTE. aR.

{ GENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE -1 Company. of California. tFl-r. etc.l and 1-E u-s Life Insurance Company, of New fosl. lunsr.-. London. Fi etcl North eA ai i-rl-.iu. and Q.ae1 uf r. e-Dool, lFire, s'cf orl @ i1 Pima County BAuk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
SnLoN II. hELIs.

l ' 6. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR k. a1l tIVH Engineer, Tucson, Arizona.
 7ys nearly opposite CosmoD1Iit0n to- y- is prepared ro 60 any work in his line VIII HacG--- and dispatch NsSing topo- maps and sectional drawing of mines
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
JOSEPH NEUGASS.

1 TTQ8EEY AT LAW. All business in n t--7,e. Co Tie will he promptly attended i'. t5l -llI attention paid to conyeTancing ss7d collections. CHcc6u Meyers street, near Pennington.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
n- .tAvsnN z T.

r g DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR J' t-A A-s 11a. Prompt attention -,vcu ip g. s.-1- .- -Eiar and Civil Engineering.
 .g --- uc-- drawn, Fl1 reports given ca l.-.-.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
METErNeTr-nsRnRN-

< IToBNEY Gt law. Notary Public end Con n EsF1Cc"-. Special assistance given in o''sl1.7g Dateur= for Mining and Preemption ,.;'.n-, sll e--7 tilie t0 land under the Desert ,s'l fin her ..rlr' lave. Office north side Oi 'ylsl'ss street. L1eEa1 Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Treasure Movements

The Tombstone Company shipped through the banking house of Salord Hudson & Co, silver bars valued al z5 S30 S5
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24

! IEy-EE LETaz.l. ,i- -. li. B. IAT-sf.rl', v. Q.
 DRS. ETEDED X LATHGOp, DETSI~rh--S END SURGEONS. OF ] t-r- aI Congress street. opposite resi- done I. ". N.v.s. E-,., -a-syI, A. . D. .u. Box
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
The Old Mine--Caution .

A IL PARTIES ARE Hh :EBY NOTI- ~ Bed that claim one-fo1rtn interest tn the Old Mine, relocated under the name Of the Commodore mine, Ono Blsp- co District. Arizona. aud all parties are hereby cautioned not to enter into any negotiations for said interest
 ]. c. HANDY. Tucson, February .. 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

TIE. NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF h. 9esus de Carrillo, deceased. Notice is here, , TsNen oy the undersigned administrator ol sr ..rle'e above named to the creditors oI, A1u @ . prfsons having claims against said de ,-l.N,- 70 exhibit the same with the neeesssTs ' if-..'ers, within fen months after the first fu o p.l'h oi ihis notice, to Messrs. Farley \ p,.-.I.ly' at their office corner of Meyer aEc -0-AlhgioE streats. Tucson.
 LEOPOLDO CARRILLO. Administrator.