davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-19
sflalf aeryo rs such. 1t is q wise decision,
md ono TINT will satisfy the people.

md ono TINT will satisfy the people.
H. II, r. rrERcE+ cONaHEssMAN-ELECT
fsona Tho Eight. district, was III tbs r!ty To-
Tiny. lie iun,ln n gain IT nyer !,txNJ H,Rjurily
in Ills district, Iiannn carrying only two
counties.
THE DEM0CItATru STATE CENTItAL COMMIT
TEE
md Electors held a meeting tonight Not1l-
Ing was dono but to talk mil howl over tho
empty treasury. They Will not let The clcc-
tlon 60 by default, but there Ia ,lo c1l-
tluBinsn1.
COMPLETE nErUj,Sa-0N 00vKHSo1s, ron
TEtl'R p1.lttsAE1Ty 1,lH.
1NpfAyAroits, Oct. t8.--rl,e following
tabio cnl,,prises tho ot1'cinl and linuflscEal
plnrallttcs on Governor from every county In
tho Stats:
, 1880-10-19
IOWA.


HrEtHt Uupdtth % 31@ EhtFpo df!oHhtt
DIES MONIES, In, Oct. 15.-fho Garfield
Clubs IN this city celebrated tho Ohio aud
Indiana victories to.nigllt with torc1llight
procession, which WIS n graild alEair, tue
torchbcarurs bulng NIL voters III uniform.
Banners and transprloncies were exhibited
profusely n1ong tho streets, Willie steat,l'
Whistles from tho factories gave yuico to the
general enthusiasm. Tho procession moved
to tho largo Exposition Building, wilero
speeches, songs, and general iollihcation
closed tho program. Speeches wcre nts0 n,ndC
ut Tie Upera-lI0use, Which Was uackcd.
, 1880-10-19
WISCONSIN,.
SOCIALISTS TuItS1S0 1lEruNLICANs,

bp4stsl It$p4teh ia TIA Chicago Tetaan&.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. t8.-5iany OF tho Soctnt-
lists III this ely will support tue Republican
ticket At tho noxs election. twill bc reme1n-
bored tint In 1878 they l1a4 a State organtza-
tton, nnd placed full-llcdKed soc!allstlo
ticket III tho t,e1d for State otilcass from Gov
er1,or down, They supported several news
paper orgt,ns tlle ono in tLIs city bolnx q
anity, mud eaitc,. by Joseph lsucker, who Is
now among tie best Republican orutoss on tho
stump tor Garfield. ,The!r papers have all
heea suspended aMi thelr oFKanlzatio4H, las al:s
tic great majority Ut tue Socialist vote III
Wisconsin ttlls year.
TO THE JACK Of SPADES.
u tAs EtuoF 81 IAs Chicago Irtbun&.
FoHg HOWARD. Wiz. Get. l7-Tho I'M
, 1880-10-19

oan po,tcr proc,ains them ratIned. ~
os under m tho bs fs"t ao aa3 p Il
Can't! o.t nni i'm ratification OF tho amend.
iacs !aost, t,SseaI7s Sdit aRs I'll 'eoSa aes I'll sPe.!
ss u ~ cosft a'sffssl opislo ssi Or tho % ooto
tust,iM ,,.4tInn' ian or Of losing tho amendments.
HAMuEt4 II. 1tENlsr,
prosccuttng-Attornoy Of Alien County, i''ss
a,aI n nrotcst with tho Governor against
,.s,,inc n.J commission to William 2.
nfsio,,rkc, fss who wps voted for for TINT otllco
y, tI,o recent election. This case Involves
~ ~ m nucstiot, whether the amendment chang
~. t,v tho election to November is legally In
~ fnree. -, If 30, tho election OF last week Ia
n"lf. The polnt Ia to acc whether tho Gov
n.nor viii hold TINT tho opinion OF tho
sunrerne @ Court OIL tho tiEst amendment MP
n,ica % to ali the amendments, whether before
tho Courts or not
, 1880-10-19

ElEt1dI UHpalth 10 3hs CH1taV0 3F7bUhe.
SI1AwHEETOwS, H., Oct. 16.-The Repnb-
licahs rr.s firing LOU guns In hOM,r Ut tha
glorious results III Indiana md Ulslo. This
the Republicans did not wish to disturb 4
little Democratic spcecl.-nnktnE BIZ Joln H.
Obery TINT Ind been appointed for that
night. The Democrats nre more crestfallpn
and discouraged thar Mt any ti,np sincu tic
surrender Of Lee at AppoMAttox.
, 1880-10-19

spsetal Dt,passA 10 Ias cAfeaso Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.-rho question OF
tho relative proportion Of the burdens of
government borne by tho North and by tue
, 1880-10-19

sptttal Dttpdteh ID 1:ht Chttaoo 7tt1une.
;. .GALES.A, H., Oct la-rhe Republicans Of
Gus Victories ncIricyetI by VII tic party ii lii ii,inra
mid Ohio Oil Tuesday Inst. Ii,e program, ts
\ notable onp, exceeding anything Of the
kind ever attempted in tl,is city. X torch
l!gllt p:ocess!otI Of tho Gnlcna Guards aud
ren Guards was Il grand feature Of the occa-
sion. 4 large cnslal-bout WAS drawn III the
procession, and large Mlnher Of np-
i,roprlate. trunsparclclcs displayed. Tie
office OF the GalGin Htzettc syna
hnnhson1e1v Illuminated n14n anv,ral 0f
, 1880-10-19

Rpt<taI Dhpatas 70 tn Chtedpa TF9huns.
NEW YoNK, Oct. 18.-To-morrow night
there wlll bo q great oQtpourlng Of Gerlnals
, 1880-10-19

8pft{ag Dtspat<N q tn Ih31dab 1fTDnHR Z y
{,r,SSn HAri1,s, 3llol., Oct. la.-l'hB Hon.
II. Z. iinrr, nielnler Ut Compress FROM the
EielItll MlchfKAM Distract, addressed largu
aa enthusiastic me9,ns Of i etts1Sns sSIi,d hSrs t.
wish marked KUoI effect, Thu causu Ut
H@suubIicanism @ Is steadily aud rapItlly grow
fns Iuro, Us tjIe effect ut tho meetings held,
tthS eifect .! tl'o October tide a!Al tis effect
q S sr @ sysosss1 Mst1i a tsy IL shs ss sbs bs
1Mfprt iii ye4ry,
, 1880-10-19
At NEW ORLEANS.


THE FIAT 1.Al,TY WASTING INTO THIN AIR.
sptetal Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
CnsTnA1lA, ILL.,, Oct. ISL haye Just com-
pleted q tour Of Ceiltrnl nnd Southern I'LL
l,ols, mt, can giyo reasonably fair guess rs
to whnt will becomu Of the Gree,lback-I4 Labor
pnrty III thls State in November. 10 this
faction tho result In Indiana aud Ohio OF Inst
Tuesdays elections comes with oven worse
effect than to tho Democrats, Tho Grcc,l-
bockcrs confidently expected to poll 5000
votes II, I,ldtana mid 5000 III Ohio. Upon
tl,is basis they expected to bo nblo
to dictate terms to tic Democrats
OF lllluots, On Sept. rs tho Demo
crats offered to glvo tho Qreanbaekers
flyo Electors IN Illinois, but tho Inter de-
N,g,x,cd half ar uone. Two days nfter tho
Democrats would have compromised on
eight, but tho 0reenbacketa wcre 50 cosllt-
don't Of largo galns iii Indiana, consequent
upon Wcaycr's speeches md tho bolt against
De In A1atyr, TINT they dolermlnca to stand
or full by tic October elections.
rltEY FALL.
They made their bed MD thero they lie. Tho
c,,,yass nll,ldctl to Bhnws that, IN tho rontfl,
Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fiftoonth, Sixteenth,
and Nineteenth Districts. tho Greenbncke1s
viii yoto their own Ticket, regardless
OF fusion with any parties. In tho Four
teentll, both Greenbackers and Democrats
haya nom!nntutl tl,o sasno man. Iii tho
Seventeenth a,tl Eighteenth tho Green'
backess will 90 back to tho Republicans. III
thu Twelfth tt,oy Will y0te about LOO for
Miller. III tho State ut largo tho Grocnbacls
vote viii scarcely reach 10000. Old man
Strcotor will not draw Oft now. lIu fs Ton
plucky to Withdraw under adyeralty. This
influence of t1lu Greenback y0te upon Lcgls'
lat.yp candidates will scarcely bo fclt, The
purity will got TO Senator, and not moro tAau
two Representatives..
, 1880-10-19

gpeetal Dispateh to 9hs Ghtta9o 1Hbunf.
scllnorcNAFy, Mich, Oct. 1S.-fhu lse-
publlcans lad rally hero tlI's afternoon.
Tho Hon. David II. jerome, tho next Gov
ernor Of Michigan, male a convincing
speech. a pala l30 feet lllR1l Was falset1'
Tho Republicans IN this SUCTION tsru III AlRh
spirits, us,,! vii! carry everything letoFo nen
at tF1t, Enxi411tl,,,r GIpEtfltl.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
THE FASHIONS

Very dark colors continue stylish. s,.H
Girls over twelve will not wear bangs.
New dress buttons all come in two sizes
Spanish lace is the fancy of the moment
The ulster is to be the leading spring wrap.
Diminutive patterns in brocaded materials
are among recent importations. s.
Small sunf1owers, from one-third 10 half the
natura, size, are popular as corsage boquets.
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and facet
ted, form the heads of fancy pins for the hair.
Yellow, red and brilliant dark colors are
mingled with the faint fade colOrs in the new
goods.
Beaded passementeries will be largely used
for trimming silks and satlns used in cos
tumes and wraps for the early spring.
The most elegant mule dressing slippers are
OF black satin, lined with red silk and decora-
ted with black velvet DOW with gold or steel
buckles.
Dragons, bees, butterflies and birds in In
definite forms, appear among the palm leaves
and other Eastern designs Of lately imported
spring goods.
Violet is a fashionable color this spring, and
that IN all its shades, from the color of an iris
to the soft hues of the Parmese violet and the
Persian lilac.
One of the prettiestof the new spring fab
RIGS bears the name of Fleur de The. 1t is as
thin as cambria and elastic like Grape, and
returns to its crinkled form after being laun-
dried.
A novelty in gloves shown at the Grand
Depot, has from three to five half-inch bands
Of gold-coIored silk stitched around the
wrists, after the manner of bracelets, one
above the other.
The latest novelty in the way of making ND
velvet is to have the dress composed of a per-
fectly plain corsage, plain coat sleeves and a
plain demi-trained skirt without ~iounces,
tablier or overskirt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

1.-The deepest canon in the known world'
has just been discovered in Arizona. The
Prescott Miner tells of it as follows: ave
are Informed by DR.. Bowen and others, who
have visited the Great canon of the Little
Colorado, that it surpasses tie Grand canon
of the Big Colorado indepth at least one mile,
which would make it over two miles III depth.
At the top they tried the distance across by
firing several shots over from a needle gun,
with raised sights. The bullets generally fell
short or dropped from the level about eight
feet, therefore the conclusion arrived at was
that the canon must be in the neighborhood
of 500 feet wide. The walls are nearly as
perpendicular as the walls of a house, show
ing co%ncluslvely that the bottom of the canon
is about as wide as the top. The water of the
Little Colorado, in this canon of rock, is most
as great as is the water in the Big Colorado
where it passes through what is termed the
Grand canon; still, in looking at it from the
top down into this awful abyss, the stream did
net appear to he more than two feet wide"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
THE BONANZA KINGS.
OBrien Dead, Fairs Brain SOftenets, and
Mackay Hard at Work.

The report that the bonanza kings of Cali
headquarters to New Yerk has not been con-
tirmed thus far and is not likely to be. Since
the death of O'Brien the control of the i'm
mense interests Of the concern has devolved
upon the surviving partners, of whom one,
Mr.. Fair, is said to be suffering from an in.
c:pient softening of the brain, and another.
MIR. Flood, seems 10 be inclined to attend
chiefly to his personal comfort and to the
approaching wedding of his daughter with the
son of Ex-President Grant. The burden of
work falls mainly upon the shoulders of j.
W.. Mackay, whose wife is said to have sat for
the portrait of Mrs. John Bryan in Lucy
Hooper's new novel, Under the Tricolor."
The novel is likely to have a considerable
success de curiosite, owing to the fact that
nearly all of the characters in it are sketches
of members of the American colony in Paris.
Mrs. John Bryan takes the lead among them
and is made very attractive. But still more
interesting would it have been TO have the
diverse of the medal-a novel portraying the
type of the husband of Mrs. Bryan, the Irish
American who sends her and her three chill
dren to Paris to lead a princely life, and who
himself works in the depths OF the Nevada
mines from 6 O'Clock in the morning until q
O'Clock i'll the evening. That a man who has
nothing or little to eat should be willing to
work $500 feet below the surface is thought
quite natural but that a man who has fifty
or sixty millions Of dollars should do so is a
psychological phenomenon the solution of
which calls for something more than a fimsy
novel written iii a ladylike style.-Ner York
Sun.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

When ex-Queen Isabella was celebrating
la Fete de Rois she received a telegram which
robbed her of all strength. The little Queen,
who a few weeks ago was married with SO
much pomp, and who seemed the happiest of
brides, did not bear up, as the official prints
of Madrid represented, against the shock she
received when the pistol balls whistled by
her and the Kings heads. She has fallen
into a state of health which gives rise to the
gravest apprehension. Fit follows fit. If the
King goes ont unaccompanied by her she is
more lead than alive during his absence.
When he takes her with HIM, she masters her
nervous terrors when she is in the streets /;
but the moment she returns to the palace a
collapse takes place II she falls into a fit.
This state of things is complicated by the
prospect of a prince or princess of Austria,
which in all probability will, if birth is sur
vived, be an idiot. 1t is impossible not to
feel for the poor young Queen who went so
joyously in November to assume the antique
crown which the enamored King offered to
place on her head. Queen Isabella was as
happy as the bride elect. Her distress of
mind is now unutterable. She cannot cat
nor sleep, aud she has gone to the country in
the hopes that brisk walks in the old woods
of her park will calm her nerves and restore
her strength.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
THE DISCOVERY Oh GOLD.
Interesting Account from One who
Was in California At the Time.

A. n. Hatch, III Edgemont, Pa, Times.
In looking over my note book the other
day, l came across something relating to the
discovery of gold in California which l
thought might interest your readers, and
therefore send 1t for your consideration. l
was upon the ground shortly after the discov-
cry, and was acquainted with the principal
actors. kThe discovery took place Janu ry IS,
thirty-two years ago, and occurred in the fol-
lowing manner: Captain Suter was building
a saw mill, and had employed two or three
white men as well as a number of Indians.
They had dug a race to the river and built
the framework of the mill. In the evening
they had turned the water into the race SO as
10 sluice out the tail-race. In the morning
one of the white men by the name of Jim
Marshall went down into the ~tail-lace in Or
der to fiEd out how much dirt had been wash
ed out. His attention was attracted to some
shining Jumps. Not knowing what they were
he gathered up several of them and took them
to his tcllOw-workmen for their inspection.
One of these men had some knowledge of
metals, and at once proceeded to test the mug
gets. He procured some aquatortis, and after
applying it pronounced il; gold and no mistake.
1t was agreed to keep the discovery a secret,
but Marshall was to inform Captain SuIer,
who was then at his fort some twenty miles
distant. Marshall took several of the nuggets
in a bag and started on foot to the fort. OF
the interview, Captain Suter gives the follow
account ':Marshall reached my place about
three O'Clock in the afternoon. He seemed
greatly agitated. He asked me to go into a
private room, as he had something to commu-
nicate. After we were in the room, he asked
Inc to lock the door. l felt uneasy, for the
man looked wild. After l had locked the
door, he desired me to place something over
the key-hole. Now, Captain says h., do
yol think anyone can hear us" He then
pulled out his bag of precious metal, and emp
tying it upon the table. desired me to examine
it, which 1 did, and pronounced it gold. Mar
shall Immediately prepared to return. l told
him to remain all night, and that l would go
up with him. l could not persuade him to
remain. The next morning l started OH horse
back, and several miles Oh my way [ met
Marshall coming out Of the bushes. all wet, 1t
having rained hard in the night. We travelled
along together until we reached the saw-mill,
where we found all hands had quit work and
gone TO gold hunting"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

Superintendent Clark, of the Union Pacific,
announces that his company will Immediately
commence a broad gauge road from Chey-
enne to the Yellowstone National Park, with
a Deadwood branch. There is every proba-
bility, therefore, hat within a short time
Montana will be penetrated by three railroads
and there is little doubt that not many years
will elapse before We shall have a net work
of lines similar to that of the most populous
Eastern States. The natural resources of the
country are far greater than those of any
other section of the Union, and as soon as
people become convinced of this fact there
will be an influx of population which will
necessitate an extensive railroad system.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

A gold mine that would make the eyes of
the Rothschilds turn green with envy was
discovered near Sonora, California, on Sun
day of last week. The discovery was made
in a most singular manner, and, of all per-
SONS in the world, by an actor, who, when
handling his ''brief abstract and chronicle Of
the tines generally has to deal with gloss
rather than gold. The actor, Snow by name,
and popular in San Francisco as a minstrel
man, accompanied DR.. Drake, of Sonora, OH
the propitious Sunday afternoon in a horse
back ride towards Spring gulch. DR.. Drake
lost Snow along the trail, and tue latter was
left to wander around at his horses will. 1t
happened that in riding along a slippery bank
the horse fell, horse, rider and rifle going
plecipitately down the bluff at an angle of Is
degrees until they brought up against a mass
Of stone. the top of which stood out of the
snow. The prospector was not hurt, as the
cold, soft custom had saved his bones from the
hard ground beneath. Scrambling up against
the rock he observed that it was IA quartz
lode, and that where the horse lad accident
ally kicked off the moss something glittered.
He forgot his bruises in the welcome sight,
and set about further examination. He broke
off several specimens, which proved to be
three-quartcrs gold. Layer after layer Of moss
was removed. until a vein thirty feet thick
was revealed. Snow returned To Sonora and
has since taker steps to secure his bonanz'.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The hundred thousand dollars that James
Gordon Bennett has contributed to the Irish
poor will not, it is said, be missed by him. A
correspondent of the Troy Times says Ben
nett has more property than he can judicious-
possessions, a Fifth avenue palace, a block of
stores and a villa in Newport, a fine house
and twenty acres in the suburbs Of New
York, the Bennett Commercial building,
which rents for $4,000 a year, and the Her.
the less magnifcently generous, however.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

New York Bullion, 10th: Few appreciate
the value Of precious metal mining to all other
industries. 1t is "a common saying among rail-
road men in the West. that one good mine is
better for them than a town. The mine pro-
duces only money, and consumes, directly or
indirectly, almost every necessity and luxury
of life. Even a casual glance at this patent
fact reveals the main cause of the civilization
OF a sterile and most forbiddinc. (but rich in
gold and silver) mountain region, equal in en-
tent to half of Europe, and which n quarter
of a century since, was a wilderness, occupied
by ferocious animals, and more ferocious say
anes.~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The revived interest in Rabelais is one of
the curious literary phenomena of the time.
Not only is a monument of the great satirist
to be erected in his native town in France, for
which some fifty models by as many French
scnlptors are now on exhibition in Paris, but
a Rabelais Club has just been formed in Lon
don, to further the study of his works. The
membership includes most of the best known
literary men, and among the objects, as stated
in the Atheneun, are the formation of a Ra-
belaisian library and the publication of works
illustrative of Pantagruelism. 1t is proposed
to form affiliated clubs in France and the
United States. Another recent formed as
sociation in London is called the Society of st
Michael, and its object is to promote a more
widespread knowledge Of the writings OF Car
ola
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The land commissioner in Washington
make no recommendation as to the price per
acre to be paid to the government for patents
to mineral lands, but leave the price as well
as the maximum acres of mining claims to be
determined by Congress. 1t is required that
proof shall be made of the expenditure of
$500 in labor or improvements on the claim
patent can be obtained, and the application
must be made within one year from approval
by the United States surveyor general of the
survey. All surveys are to be made by the
United States authorities.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The following story is said to have been
put in circulation by MI. &. S. Meeker, gem
eral passenger agent of the New York Gem
trial: The conductor of a certain train on
the Union Pacific Railroad charges that a fly
having alighted OIL the engineers spectacles,
the engineer thought it was a buffalo Oh the
track ahead, and turned on the air-brakes to
avert a disaster. The engineer retorts that,
one night the conductor saw what he thought
was the headlight of an approaching locomo-
tive. He kept his wv train waiting awhile,
and then, somewhat contusedly started her.
"He is the safest man | ever run WITH says
the engineer. "Fenus is millions Of miles
away, and lie waited twelve minutes on a side
track to let Ter pass"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

The oldest town but one in the United
the eth ult. for the first time. Thousands
gathered in Santa Fe. and a procession quite
imposing for New Mexico marched to the
new depot to see the last spike driven. Gov
ernor Lew Wallace raised the sledge. "Bet
you don't hit it," roared a hundred voices.
But the Governor did, and at one blow Santa
Fe was joined to the rest of the world.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
Wanted nm 'sUlcer.''

A pale-taced clerk in a Woodward avenue,
Detroit, clothing store, received a setback the
other day from all old woman, which will re-
tard his growth tor a year to come. She ell
tered the store in company with her son, and
said:
81 want to see some ulcer overcoats for
boys"
"You mean ulster-u-l-s-t-e-r," lie re-
Piled.
did l ask for ulcer overcoats?'
"Yes, ma'am."
"Then | want to see ulcer overcoats, no
matter low you spell 1t! 1 got up at five
o'clock this morning, rode fourteen miles fac
ing the wild, sold two hogs and a barrel of
cider, and if l don't know what | want I'm
not going to take any advice from a walking
goose-quill like you ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

1t is reported hat England and Russia have
agreed on the occupation OF Herat by Persia,
as a feasible means of establishing a neutral
zone between the Two great empires. This is
one of the things which do we'll enough to
talk about. and gull the people ofeither coun-
try into a belief that something is being done
to pacify the belligerent powers, but as an
historical fact it isn't worth the expense of
cabling.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

Lawyer Hiseerd, of Coxsackie, y. y, pub
fishes a card in the -NerS of that village, in
which he announces that he %surrenders up all
his property, real and personal, for the cause
of Christ and the Gospel and will soon start
out as an evangelist. Mr.. Hiseerl is a man
of great wealth and high standing in his pro-
fession. His extraordinary purpose was
reached because of a "solemn call from God,
the Create and PreServer of us ALL"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

When America was discovered, the wheat
plant was not found Oh this continent. 1t
was brought here by Il slave of Cortez, who
found it in a few grains of rice. The annual
wheat crop in the United States now is about
1910, OOO. 900 bushels.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

epitaph carved in the stones an extract from
Carl Schurz's "Peace Policy ;" might do.
Enclosed is a dollar aud a half for your incl
dental expenses You can dead head travelling
expenses. Yours. MARK TWAIN.
P. S.-Send me a thigh bone of the fallen
chief by next express. NJ. T. /
Dan will attend to the matter in the spring.
The old howitzer used on the occasion is
still in his possession.