davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15

hands, lie down for the children D. play
with him, and give his old mountain howl
Of distress If he wanted help. lie would
not 20 o 1t in the street etunaccompanied, and
| then only after his toilet had been properly
madc-llIs face washed and his hair
combcd. He understood simple COM
/ bands in three languages-Latin, French
/ und English. ii there was noise ut tho
| front door he would be tho first there. If
the bell rang in tho night he would come
and wake me up by scratching at the door.
Lis first mate was Minka, formerly the
property Of the Duchess of Oldcnburg
Monk had one peculiarly; he did not like
soldiers, and when he met one he would
step ba, k and crouch as if ready for a
spring. The reason of 1t was that he had
been struck when young by soldier. He
always seemed to remember that blow, the
monk said, aud found it true.
81 have owned other famous dogs" said
MIR. Foster, "but none like him. One was
Lion, which took the first prize among
t" cnty-thrce st. Bernard dogs ut the Gil
more's Garden international Show In 1877.
Another was Turk, which took the first
prize in Philadelphia i'll 1879. Turk is
still living and in good health, and Is the
only dog in this country, believe, with
the famous white ring or collar about his
neck. Monk was fond of swimming, aud
would fetch and carry from the water. He
would pick up child by the clothing and
be careful not to inflict the slightest injury.
The climate did not agree with him. A
short time ago he seemed to be better but
he had taken bad cold, which he could
not get rid of. We had three doctors to
attend him, and nursed him and dosed
him as We would sick child. Mrs Eos
ter was his special friend and nurse. On
Sunday about Q A. NJ, when we retired, he
seemed TO Ut unusually demonstratipc aud
aflectionatc. AT about 5 A. NJ. Nils. Fos-
ter was awakened by Monks resllcssness.
am satisfied that he knew he was about
TO die and wanted us to be with him. We
buried his body at my fathers old home
stead in New Jersey, but VIC have saved
his skin and head, and will have 1t mount
cd. His picture has been painted life size,
Tor he was dog whose equal will not soon
be seen again In this country"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15

An Exciting Adventure.

We were sailing down the Neckar Oh a
raft. The sky became overcast, and the
Captain came att looking uneasy. lie cast
his eyc aloft, then shook his head, and
said it was coming on to blow. bly, party
wanted TO land. l wanted to 70 on. The
Captain said we ought to shorten sail, any
way, out of common prudence. Conse-
qucntly, the larboard watch was ordered
to lay in his pole. 1t grew quite dark,
now, and the wind began to rise. 1t
walled through the swaying branches Of
the trees, and swept our decks In fitful
gusts. Things were taking on an ugly look.
The Captain shouted 10 the stecrsnan on
tho forward log, "IIow's she heading2"
The answer came faint and hoarse from
far forward. Nor cast and by -nor' -east-
by east, half cast SIR"
''Let hcr 90 or pointl'.,
Aye, aye, sir!"
"What water have you got ?''
"Shoal, sir. Two foot large on the
starboard, two and half scant Oh the lar
boardl;
''Lot her 20 Off another point!'
AYE. aye, SRI"
Forward, men, all Of you Lively,
now Stand by to crowd her round the
weather corner!"
"Ayc, aye, sir!"
Then followed wild running, tramp
ling and honrse shouting; but the forms of
the men we've soon lost in tho darkness,
and the sounds were dist torted, and con-
fused by the roaring of tho wind through
the shingle bundles. BY this timo tho sea
was running inches high, and threatened
every moment to engulf the frail bark.
Now came tho mate hurrying aft and said,
close TO the captains ear, III low agitatc cd
voice:
''Plcpare for the worst, sir; We have
sprung IL leak !"
"Hcuvcus! whcrc2"
'Rlsht aft the second row of logs.!'
Nothing but II miracle can save ,ls
Don't let the men know, or there will be
panic and mutiny! Lay her lnshorc and
stand by to jump with The stern line the
moment she touches. Gentlemen must
look to you to second my cndcavors in this
hour of peril. You have hats--go forward
and bail for your livcs!"
Down swept another mighty blast of
wind, clothed in spray and thick darkness.
AT such moment as this, came from away
forward that most appaling Of all cries
That arc ever heard at sea, "Nlan over
bOard2"
The captain shouted, "lIard port.
Never mind the man Lot him cllmb
aboard or wade ashore ~
Another cry came down the wind,
"Brcakcrs aheadl"
"Whcre away |"
mot II logs length of her port fore
foot"
We had groped our slippery way for.
ward, and wero now baiiing with the en-
ergy Of despair, when we heard tho mates 8
terrified cry from far aft:
"Stop that dashed balling, or we shall
he aground"
But this was Immediately followed by
the glad shout:
'Land aboard tho starboard transom |"
''Savcd!" cried the captain. "Jump
ashore and take turn around tree and
pnss the blight aboardl"
The next moment we were al on shore,
weeping and embracing ior Joy, while tho
rain poured down in torrents The cap
tain said he had been mariner for forty
years on tho Ncckar, and in that time had
seen storms to mako mans check banch
and his pulse stop, but he had never, never
seoA storm that even approached this
one,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
A Base Iinpostor-

a farmer from tho vicinity of Hemp
stead appeared i'll front Of the Stock Elk.
change, New York, and entered into con.
versation with citizen who was waiting
in the door by asking:
"Thc convention III there breaks up al
three o'clock, don't it2"
eyes, that's the hour" was the reply.
DO you know Jay Gould when you
see him2"
"Oh, yes"
''Is he in there p
81 presume so.
"Wcll, wish you'd point Inn out to
inc when he comes out.
The citizen promised to do this. and
within few minutes he kept his word.
Tho farmer took square look at tho rail-
road and telegraph prince, and then turned
and asked:
caro- you dead sure7"
''Oh, yes"
Cant be no mistaken"
''No."
"Wcll, It's about as suspected. a fow
days ago great big slouch OF Il fell,w
halted at my gate and began measuring
my ground with tapc-linc, and squin ing
around in the most mysterious manner. /
went out to see what was up. and, after
beating around for awhile, he said he was
Jay could, but | didn't know what he
looked like"
ut must have been fraud ?"
II am sure of that now. pumped
around to find what he was up to, and he
finally said he wanted my place for an
orphan asylum. lie was going to build
one AS big as palace and take care oi all
the orphans in tho country"
And OF course you treated him we'll 2"
"Didn't II Why, for three days he lived
on the fat of the land and slept in the par
lof bedroom. He was gcing to give me
$25, 900 for my land. and the way we kill
cd cl ickcns and turned out sweet cake for
HIM made the old woman sick. lie finally
jumped the house and took my Sunday
suit and fiddle worth $s"
81 don't believe Gould would steal a
fiddle"
''rhat's what thought, and 80 I came
over to have look at him. 1t wasn't
Gould at all, but some base lmpostor.'
And you arc so much out"
"Weil, it looks that way; but the cxpcr
ience Is worth something. II may not be
week before some ono else will come
along with ten-foot pole in hls haud and
theological seminary in his eye, and claim
TO be Il Russell Sage, and the way l will
knock him down, and step OH him, and
walk over him, and drive him into the silc
will pay NC a profit of fifty per cent. on
tho Investment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
THREE OLD SAWS.

sSlf tho world seems cold to you,
Kindl, fires to warm i'll
zsslset their comfort hide from View
Winters that deform it,
& Hearts as frozen as your own
az To that radiance gather;
sSssXon will soon forget to moan.
M "Ah! tho cheerless weathori'
II the worlds a Wilderness,
Is@ Go. build houses in it!
Twill It help your loneliness
ar On the Winds TO din it2
SeRaise hut. however slight
e Woods aud bramblt smother,
HtAnd to roof and meal invite
S& Some forlorner brother.
bs3;lf the worlds valo Of tears,
Smile. til rainbows span I'll
RBreathe the lovo that life endoars,
i$8 Clear OF clouds to fan it,
or your eladntss lend CLEAN
SN Unto souIs that shiver;
:sShow them how dark Sorrows stream
@ Blends with Hopes bright river.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
Wanted u Chanpo,

A New York firm dealing In pictures,
mottoes, ETC., was visited last fall by a
small dealer from Il village over In Jersey,
and the man was greatly struck with the
motto: God Bless Our Home"
''Now. that's something original anu
unique, he said, as lie held ono at arms
lonEth. "Down in our town we JUS. banker
after original designs, and unique ltera-
turc, and l believe can sell hundred
of these. You may make my order an
even hundred"
lie went away well pleased, and his
goods were duly shipped, and nothing
further was heard from him until the other
day. Then he entered the store to make
some new purchases, and he Was asked to
look at new style OF notices just out.
IL haint no more interest in moLtocs," "
he sighed. as he glai CO | at "What Is home
without u mothcr?"
'You remember bought hundred of
you last fall"
Yes; and how did they sell ?"
"Wcll, everybody seemed to banker af-
ter 'cm, and they went off like hot. cakes. |
sold the whole lot out in two weeks, and
i'll less than month there were three
slnndc- SUITS two applications for divorce,
and dozen assault and battery cases in the
courts"
''But you don't lay II to the notices, do
you2'
"Wcll, dunno. I've lived in Jersey
twenty seven years, and been in this busi-
ness over twenty years, and think dol.
lar chrome, showing pretty fair hill, n
glorious sunset, and decent sort of pond
with duck IN it, hits our case little
better than anything else. I've got to get
something for a change, and if you haven't t
anything good in refined scenery guess IN
try en- on Washington crossing the Del
aware and few Daniels in the Llon's
Den"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
a Scarlet Uniform,

1t has been found while firing at run.
ming man target, scarlet on ono side and
grey on the other, that the ucarot dazzcs
the eye, and is hence the most difficult to
Int, from leaving led streak behind 1t, In
It's advance, which unsettlcs the aim. The
grey sido was struck sevcnty.four times,
and tho red only forty-two timos. 1t Is a
curious fact, too, 1t seems, that thoso with
grey eyes hit faircr than those with eyes
OF any other color.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15

Murphy lnuuteI oUU people to
sign the temperance pledge in Indiana.
-DnbuQne's school census shows
0,476 children between tho ages s and
2i,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15

lE we could see others as we see oar.
sslves, there would be more cookbook
ing people In the world.
, 1881-05-06

If we add q pint of pure water to a
pint of impure water, We dilute the I'M
pure water, aad it is made that much
the more pure. If We add a dozen pints
J, of pure water to it, We dilute it still
more, and bring it nearer purity yet;
but if we add a certain number more,
instead of the impurity becoming di-
lifted, it is absolutely destroyed, and DR..
Letherby, of London, says that the water
is perfectly pure. 1t is the same way
with impure air. A certain quantity of
pure AIR added 10 it, dilutes the bad air
and makes it less noxious, while if a GER
tain quantity more is added, the i'm
purity OF the air is destroyed, as is the
case with impure water. Any person
can Judge of this from the good effect of
much pure air upon bad air.
, 1881-05-06
anma ern,,uc. .1.rL.I

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for round lots 81 - for stand.
ard: - 15hlifOr good country brands.
OAIS-Quote II 35GSl 20: feed 81 25dI 80.
HAf-Baled timothy, sl6als q ton
MILL FEED Quotations: MiddIings s9OAa5.
shorts SIS; chop feed s20G25: bran Sl2GI3.
CURED MEATS Quotations are As follows
Hams oregon sugar cured liGGl5c eastern l5lII
bacon, l24aSl4c: shoulders 9d,lOc.
LARD-QuotAtiOns I2Gl3c III kegs; I260I3
IN tins. and 13%&l+I4c in pals
DRIED APPLES-Sun dried, 76Esc; Plummer dried.
9GlOc.
DRIED PLUMS-With pits, &c; pitless, IIa
l2heC Tor sun dried: l3tlljc for machine plums
HIDES-QuotAtons l5c for hrst-class dry;
IGSsc for green; culls = Sheep pelts-Prices
vary according to the quantity Of wool left skin
quote from 25cOI$I.
BUTFER-FaEcy 25c: good to choice, 2OG,22 q
fair no. In bulk, 25c: in brine, 2TIyGs3Uc
ONIONS-QuotatiOn 4Gi5.c = IL.
TIhhElS-Per ID, live weight. IftLI6C: nominal.
CHlChENS-Small To medium q dOZS4.
SALMON-COlunlbiE river 81 bbl, SS,txS 80. hf Dbl
~ 25S4 30; bellies hf SSGyy.
HOPS-OTegon, g III, I2&GI34c.
POTArOES-6OtI7Oc 8 ctl.
EGGS-QuOtAtion l5GlGc.
CHEESE-CAl., 15GLl6c.
APPLES-Per box, sjcdS 81.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per 10. G&I7c.
CEMENT-Rosedse, s. bbl. - 50: Portland q
bbl. a 50.
Meat.
BEEF-34c 8 ID gross.
PORK-6GG4c. net.
MUTTON-2@s3c, gross.
, 1881-05-06
Gold and Stock Rsnort..
sAs FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San FRASCIsCo AARKErz.
SAS FRASCI-Co, April -.
Receipts-WheAt, 5000 ctIs: Hour $50 qr sKs. DO
tstoes. 1900 SKIS; eggs. 22,OOO dOz.
Nheat-Ihe market II dull, most buyers bid low
er; good shipping sold to-day at 81 So but II Is
doubtful If the sale could be duplicated 81 - bid
Tor extra choice shipping. The market is weak at
former quotations.
BArley-Feed, the market is more active; visible
supply light: the prOspeCt that will be car
ried over Among sales today were 500 tons choice
co1st soc. TO arrive. The market is firm; We quote
before.
oAts-Feed, the market is firm full prices Sale
Of good Oregon 81 iGhI. Quote choice and extrn
choice feed 81 5O(Gl So
Potstocs-The market can not be said to show the
least sign of improvement
Onions-Receipts Columbia sold at 81: sales OF
California s46S5. Market much better supplied
kice-ChiuH mixed lower; S5Gs5 %.
Dry HIdes-MArket II firIn in sympathy with the
east; quote Is 1St1 l9c.
Eggs-NArket is firm under better concentration
Of stocks. We quote as before.
Butter-22 L&25e.
CHICAGO MARKETs-
CHICAGO, April 2s.
wheAt-sl 03h June
PoTk-sl1 40 June.
LArd--sll IS asked
Ribs-Ss 52}s June.
Short Ribs-SS 81.
sEw YORK MARKETS..
NEW YoEK, April 9S-
wheat-Unsettled: 81 2Od1I 20.
FlOur-Steady.
Barley Dull and nominal.
Wool-DulI
80 BEERBOhM's ENGLISH REPORTS.
LONDON, April IS.
Floating CArgOes-Rather easier.
CArgoes on pAssAge-Quiet but steady.
Red winter off coast-i7s Cd.
Good California of coast-I9s.
70 No. spring off cuRst-4Gs Cd.
Liverpool spOt-At opening quiet.
, 1881-05-06
FINANCE COMMENCE

sAs FRAEcfsco, April 2s.-Sterling exchange on
London bankers, ca days, 49,; do tocumenta:N
i9l5-I6. - '- )
Transfers, l2H.
Bank OF England rate Of interest per cent
Ne" YORK, April 2S.-Silyer bBlliUn 1850 fine &
tine ounce, ll2sa.
sterhps exchange prime bankers long - ~
short a Sc; good commercial, from lds sc lower
documentary, 26SlHc lower.
U. 5. Bonds Sd OF 81, 1922. AS ia. Is rs
LoSDcS, April 2s.-COIsOIs, lUl7s 1 30 p NJ lOl
9-l6Gl0l lO-lG
L0hDoN, April 2s.-Silver bullion, English stan
dArd' 925 hne per fine ounce 81
u ). Bonds-5s of 81, l04L; As lIs7s
Money and Stocks at New York
NEW YORK. April 2s.- Silver bars 49,: money
5SSo governments, strong; stocks closed weak; W
I. hoy: Quicksilver, Is: Pacific. 5l:s Mariposa
"a; wells Fargo. llIia New York Central, IA l,
Erie 40 Panama, .Iered, eco; L. p, III; bonds
ll5A; C. P, Sos; bonds, Ii41 Sutro, 2; siIy.l
Nugget. 81 Mineral Greek, as.
, 1881-05-06

This institute on Fidalgo Island. is prepared to
Furnish thorough Bnd economical educaiion TO
students Of both sexes. The focadon is favorable
70 health and light penses, and also because OF
the quiet and removal from city allnrements. Ad
vancenent rapid, by individual attention by COM
peient teachers Consideration paid to manners
and morals. Parents notified Of work done, and
correspondence invited.
To the corps OF teachers has been added an ex
peIienced photographer and Instructor in modern
languages and art Special attention % music
there being ten pupils upon the organ last year.
ook.keeptg e, surveying, etc. etc.
TeFms-s7 and 9 Tuition per Quarter.
Opens September 1850. Board 81 SO per week.
, 1881-05-06

- n - Outnt furnished free, with fuii instrue-
SN a II uons for conducting the most profitable
EU Sbusness that anyone can engage H. Inc
A n 4 III Ebusness is so easy to learn, and our In
~ u - strucIiOns are sO simple and plain, that
anv one can make great profits from the Very start
No one ,,an fail who Is willing work. Women are
successful as men Boys and girls can earn ihIBe
sums Many have made at the business over one hun
dred dollars In single week. Nothing ike II ever
Known before All VINO engage surprised at the
ease and rapiiIty with which they able TO make
money. You engage in this business during your
cantal in IL We take all the risk. Those who need
ready money, should write TO us at once All iur-
nIshsd free Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
, 1881-05-06
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. W. 7.

The above IuAt!UtIuE hagIrg u"eb p .sCsd Ol
4 pertDHnt uG fDDl-ng. Us the UH4Jcd ~J.,trs Hos
pitai for Marine Patients Cn !'uge' Srun : the
prOPI !etOr taxes pleasure .n "unnuHciu2 thli
no pans or expense will b. spared In minis
!erlug The comfort anu convenience Oi pTl-
vate patients
This is the largest General Hospital north of
San Francisco, and By far the most c"Inpl-ts
In equipment. IL has been thor ughiy rrfitted
AMI refurnlshed- Its general WdIdS have ac
com mod atoms or about one hundred patients
and pecu utiary adapted Tor cases requiring
the most car ful treatment and constant SUI
pervision at luied expense. Those Shh de-
sire them Will be furnished with private .uoWs
entirely separate and distinct, al slight addl'
EOnal cost.
E9-rhe attention OF Mill owners, III i those
ed in Ehippl- q, IL called "a the iaci tina.
seamen suffering from contagious diseases w!ll
be treated outside the Hospital without OK
penBe 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, N. d.,
28-tf Managing surg on.
, 1881-05-06

Weehawken is just the right sort of a
name for town in which loafers take
possession of a courtroom, upset the
stove, overturn His Honor and toss the
witnesses out of the window.
, 1881-05-06

"rE Yourselves by making money
- - - fered. thereby always keeping
IAE poverty from your d0Cr Those
- who always take advantage Of
the good chances for making money that offered.
generally become wealthy, While those who dOHot i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women. boys and girls 10 work for us
right in their localities The business Will pay
more than ten times ordinary wnges We furnish an
expensive outfit AID all that need. free No one
who engages fails 10 make money very rapidly. You
devote your whole time @ work. only your
spare moments Full informal on and all that Is
needed sent free. Address STINSON q CO., Port
land, Maine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-09

symptom disappeared. AT 1890 p.
NJ, one.quarter of a grain of NOR
phia was administered hypodermi-
cally, being the only morphia given
since our telegram to you yesterday.
He slept very well during the night,
and expressed himself as feeling
quite comfortable, though weak this
morning. At $50 this morning his
pulse was 9S, temperature $50, res
piration %. The tenderness OF the
lower extremities to the touch has
considerably diminished. He is TAX
ing with relish every two hours
some chicken broth, made more nu-
tritious by. the addition of raw egg
albumen. At 1890 r. n. to-day his
pluse was 100, temperature 997, res
piration %. viii continue to keep
you advised of the progress Of the
case.
(Signed) d. w. Bliss,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
Ron. REYBURN.
THE PRESIDENT WANTS A BEEF.
STEAK.
+ Unofficial Bulletin.l $3.50 r. NJ
Among the other favorable symp-
tons OF the Presidents condition to-
day. is the fact that he is beginning
to find fault with his physicians be-
cause they do not give him enough
to eat. lie called this afternoon for
beefsteak but upon being told that
it was not thought prudent at pres
ont to allow him to eat such hearty
food, he grumbled little, but con-
sented to compromise upon an egg,
and say no more about it. The egg
was given him. He wished also to
know this afternoon whether he
could not be permitted to hold cab
met meeting, and evinced generally
a disposition to talk, which his ply
sicians weIe obliged to discourage
and restrain. Ills symptoms at this
hour-3:30 r. M.--oontinue to be ia
vorable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-09
How Mr.. Conkling Feels.
HIS INDIRECT RESPONSIBILITY
FOR GUITEAU's ACT UNDER Po-
LICE PROTECTION.
From the New York Tribune.


From the New York Tribune
Secretary Hamilton Fish
called on Mr.. Conkling and re-
NAMED closeted with him for a
long time. Mr.. Conkling did not
leave his room during the day ex-
cept for q short time, when he APP
peared In the hotel corridorand
conversed with friend. He re-
ceived a despatch from General
Horace Porter. asking him to
come to Long Branch. bur decid-
ed not to leave the city for the
present unless President Garfield
should die, when he would 60 TO
Washington. Police Commission
err French, John +. Smyth and ex-
Senator Platt are the almost con-
slant companions Of Mr.. Conkling
during the present trying time.
He is said to be deeply moved by
the many expressions of opinion
condemning his factional course
as having led to the utmost bitter
ness of feeling and malignity and
hatred of the President. In al
most every group that gathers to
discuss the tragedy, Mr.. COnkling's
fight against the Republican party
Is denounced. 1t is a common ex-
preston that the malignity engen-
dered by his attacks on the Presi-
dent and the party made 10 posi-
BILE that the frenzy OF murderous
wretch like Guiteau should be in
famed to the point OF assassina-
ton. Mr.. Conkling's friends rep
resent him as being much disturb
ed by his knowledge OF this feel
Ing. He read the editorial In the
Louisville CO,wief-J Journal, quot
ed in Tuesdays Tribune, and said
to a friend that he thought it was
hard that he should have to bear
such condemnation. One man
said in q loud voice Tuesday:
Roscoe C0nkling is morally re-
sponsible for the assassination of
the President.u Mr.. sC0nkIing's
friends were very uneasy over such
expressions of opinion, and de-
n0unced them. lNy
Whether from this cause or
some other,it was conspicuous that
there was a marked change In the
police arrangements at the hotel
Tuesday. The hotel pr0prietors
always keep doorman at each
one of the entrances to the hotel
except the main entrance, where
q private detective, porters and
employees are always on hand.
There are generally one or more
policeman on the sidewalks about
the hetel. Tuesday, however,
there was . policeman stationed
at each entrance. In addition Cap
tain Williams, in citizens dress,
watched the main entrance for
hours at a time. Inspector Thorne
stood at the main entrance most
of the, day while President French
remained with Mr.. Conkling.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-09
The Country Starts with the
Horror of Amusement.

While the Blood of the Chief
Executive Cries Aloud.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-09
A FELON STROKE.

President Garfield Shot Down
in Wanton Cold Blood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-09

ter, and if she feels well enough tell
her to come to Washington imme-
diately." This dispatch was sent
and special train at once sent to
Long Branch for Mrs. Garfield.