davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-23
Has OF LOd

No. 81 A. B. Companigade
iChristiansted blive opraabt til Bort
saIg we'd 8 offentlige Auctloner j Over
eensstemmelse med Placat 22de April
1917.
A%uctionerne athoIdes paa ~underteg-
nede AuctionscOntoir om Eftermid-
dag Kl. | slet som f0lger:
1ste Auction Onsdag den Ode Marts ia.
eden Auction Ousdag den 23deMarts d. A.
3die Auction Onsdsg den Ole April d. A.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og andre Salget vedkommende Docu-
menter ere til Eftersyn paa Auctions
cOntoiret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere.
Christiansteds Aucktionscontoir
den 14de Februar 1881.
II. A.. JURS.
, 1881-02-23

1t will be seen by the above Statement, that the net profit exhibits Some
increase over that of several previous halfyearly periods and the Directors
have, therefore, the pleasure to recommend that out Of the net profit, amount
ig after providing for all Bad and Doubtful Debts, and for Income
Tax, II 7
added to the amount brought forward 1,401 At
together 944379 16 2
an Ordinary Dividend of 6 (six) per cent, and an Extra
ordinary Dividend of (One) per cent, together Seven per
the Paidup Capital of the Corporation, which will absorb. $4,000 !. o. o
and leave..--.-.....9 1919 16 2
to be carried forward to the the next HaHEyeM.
The hurricane which passed over a portion of the Island of Jamaica on
18th August last caused considerable injury to the growing crops of Fruits and
Vegetables, and also to the Sugar Plantations Of the district but it is not ex-
pechd that any serious loss will fall on the Bank by that lamentabe event.
With this exception, the prospects Of the crops generally are favourable for
the present year.
THOS. DANIEL HILL.
Chairman
, 1881-02-23

Sitting & Rocking Chairs, Office
Chairs, Olive Oil, Cocoanut Oil,
Jams of every kind, Crystallized
Pears & Green Cages, Ground
Spices, Epp's Cocoa, Condensed Milk,
Asparagus, Oysters, Sardines, Syrups
of all kinds, CLAIMS, Petit Pois,
&c. &c.
w. Fl. BROWN.
, 1881-02-23
AUCTION.

PFTER Begj@ring afChristiansteds
e Skifteret som hehandlende De-
taiIhandler Mozart J. Heyligers Fal-
litbo vii den n@vnte DO tilh0rende
EiendOm
, 1881-02-23
AUCTION.

n T the request OF Christiansted's
III Dealing Court or behalf OF the
Bankrupt Dealing of Mr.. ID ozart
J. Heyliger the property
, 1881-02-23
ekjendtgiorels

NET bekjendtgjores herved, at I'd
W kast til Repartitionen i afg. For
walter David Kriigers Dobsbo vii
blive fremlagt i en- Session, der af-
holdes Onsdagen den lode Marts
d. A. Eftermiddag Kl. /, hvorpaa
Boet forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den lode
Februar 1881.
ii. A. JURS.
, 1881-02-23
House s. Lot

No. 50 A" B. Company street
in Christiansted, belonging to said
Dealing, will be offered for sale at
3 public Auctions in accordance with
the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
The Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office at 1
O'Clock p. m. as follows:
1st Auction on Wednesday March 9th 40
2od Auction "Wednesday March 23rd a.e
3fd Auction on Wednesday April 9th
a. C.
Conditions, appraisement and other
documents concerning the sale may
be seen at the Auction Office:
This advertisement serves also ers.
the information of mortgage ,holdfor
Christiansted's Auction Office, St
Croix, February 14th 1881.
FL. A. JURS,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

9 The New York Republican, State
convention last week, contrary: to-
expectation, was very harmonious
affair, and from every appearance it
would seem that the party is once
more, united IN New York The
following hearty expression Of conf
dence in President Arthur was EN-.
bodied in the platform. s:
Second-That we have entire con.
fidence in the ability, integrity and
patriotic intentions Of Chester A.
Arthur, President Of the United
States; that his lifelong record gives
an earnest Of his fidelity and devo.
ton to the cause and principles of
the Republican party, and believing
he will carry out the intentions ex-
pressed by him III his inaugural adj
dress; that his administration will
be in the line of that of his lament
ed predecessor, in accord with the
clearly defined principles and policy
Of the Republican party, and in
harmony with the great expectations
of those who gave him their suffra.
ges:for the high and responsible po-
sitlon to which he was selected, we
tender to him our entire confidence
and cordial support. His manly
bearing and sympathetic acts in the
time Of the nations affection
command our respect and admira-
tlOY1x,: NJ ..EE: t.sslg.-65 r$e5 e sI q .,r.:fI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

The gifts are pouring in upon the
family Of the late President. TAX.
ing together his large life insurance
policies, his real estate IN Mentor
and Washington, his personal pro-.
perry, and the subscriptions for the
fund raised for him, which already
are over $500, 900 and probably will
reach upward of $4,000 Mrs. Gar
field will doubtless have at her dis.
posal over half q million dollars. As
the retired life to which her Instincts
and affections alike prompt her will
not expend even the annual interest
Of this sum, should Congress con-
tinue to her the salary Of her husf
band as President through this term
she will doubtless have, four years
hence, at least 500, 900; and her Eve.
children will probably inherit indie.
pendent fortunes Of $150,O00 each,
in case they should all live to inner.
it. In addition, the opportunities
thrown open to the children Of a
President to easily acquire fame and
fortune are illustrated by the cases
of U. S: Grant, Jr., Col. +. ID. Grant
and Secretary Of War Lincoln.-
Nev York Sun. e s..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

Thu st. Peter Times, who only a
short time ago championed the cause.
of Judge Cox of this district, has had
a quickening Of conscience. = In q re.
cent issue it takes everything back It.
ever said about Judge Cox that was
good, and comes down on him in "a.
ther uncermonious manner as follows:
Last Wednesday morning when the
Times man called on Judge Cox to set
tie a note that amounted to $50. 90 the
Judge said, 81 am not able to pay notes
now days." we will tell the people Of
the Ninth Judicial District right here.
that II they can't elect a Judge re.
ceives SO 900 year, and pays his bills
they had better go without one. 1.-THE
people OF this district know nothing
about Cox we will tell them something,
che never misses meal or pays abill, y
that's the kind Of a fellow he is. Cox,
you will find out what will become of
you when you will be compelled to
leave your bench and somebody else
will step in. Now, Mr.. Cox We will
fix you up in good style If you do not
call and settle before next Saturday,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

: Alta late hour last Wednesday
night the remains Of the late Presi-
dent Garfield were transferred from.
the casket in which they came from
Elberon to an air-tightscasket made
of sheet bronze. The new casket is
the gift Of the Metallic Burial Casket
Company, Of New Y ork, and was
made especially for the purpose.
The casket is heavily wrought with
gold trimmings. A solid gold plate
tablet put on the top Of the casket
will BE inscribed as Mrs. Garfield
directs. The remains were i'm, an
unexpectedly good state Of preserya.
tion, and'nqw that a proper casket
has been provided it is probable that
the plans Of the monuments commit.
tee viii be- changed, and instead Of
the body being put in the ground a
crypt will beserected and thescasket
exposed to view! II la Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

A horrible plague has broken out in
Platte county, Mo-, resembling. the
worst form of the black plague des.
cribed in history Of the fourteenth
century. It is reported that although
the disease has been raging but Eve
days, eleven deaths had occurred and
thirty persons were sick. OF these
only one man had shown symptoms of
recovery, and he was not yet out of
danger. It is said that all who attend.
ed the funeral Of the first patient have
been stricken. The bodies were GOV.
cred with the most horrible sores, and
fairly rot and tester before death en-.
sues. It is said that person who had
died with. the disease cannot be lifted
into the coffin. The flesh falls from
the bones and the bones themselves
crumble and break when handled. gl9i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

. The grand jury Of the District of
Columbia has found a true bill
against ,Guiteau,, and his trial is
now in progress. He is conducted
from 1.-The Jail to the court room in a
heavy carriage, almost burglar
proof, the sides, ends, top and bot
tom all being made Of plate iron.
and The single door iii Tie, rear is
heavily secured by combination
lock. The prisoner is placed in it
and safely locked IS, the key being
retained at. the jail. He IS then
driven about day break to the court
house without a guard. At the
court house, he is released by a du..
.plicate key and placed IN a private
room whore he is closely guarded
until the court meets. He is; con-,
veyed back to. jailiin a similar man
n0TSGi OF iStI Etfi 4Ea s@ifs fGt X fti. S.,s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
Democratic State Convention

The Democratic State convention
last Thursday brought forth the fol-
lowing ticket:
For Governor. Gen. Richard w.
Johnson. of Ramsey county.
For Lieut.. Governor, E. p, Barnum,
of Stearns county.
For State Auditor, Rudolph Lemicke,
of Washington county. .''
For Secretary of State, A. j. Lam
berton, of Nicollet county,
For State Treasurer, John F. Rus
sell, Of Houston county.
For Attorney General, j. M. Baxter,
of Rice county. 500, 5sn,
EFaa For Clerk of the Supreme Court, j.
j. Thornton, of Watonwan county.
For Railroad Commissioner, B. S.
Cook, Of Steele county. 81
Judges Mitchell, Dickinson and
Clark were endorsed for elect ion #
The following platform was adopted:
WHfRrAs; The Democratic state convention,
IN 1883, embodied inits platform of principles the
First --rhat it is the duty Of the people Of Min.
nesota TO preserve inviolate the faith and credit
Secondhand the doctrine of Reputation an
nonnced ~ the Republican party Is one which is
q bhofrens to the Democracy, and must receive
the condemnation ofthe honest masses.
Third--That we pledge the Democratic party of
Minnesota to honorably and promptly meet ali
obligations resting upon her. So ~ ifsi
WHEREAs. The Republican State convention,
ignored IN its deliberations and platform ali alu.
slon to the proposed settlement OF the State rail.
roaS BOMBS question involving the honor and
s' sSs Snspes Of the
cratic party as above reproduced from the plat
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

Mrs, Nellie Iugranam, Of Battle
Creek, Michigan, has been kept alive
over twelve months by food injections
and beef tea baths. Her stomach be-
came paralyzed over year ago since
which time no food of any kind has
passed her lips. - When she is hungry
a bath Of milk or beef tea, or an injec::
ton of the same satisfies her the same
as though eaten: Her weight has been
reduced from 1870 pounds to about sew.
enty, and the drain on her nervou
system has been so great that she has
now lost her reason and hel voice is so
weak that she can only speak In low
whispers. Her death is daily expect,
cd The pain caused by the :extrac.i
ting of tooth has been the cause of
her terrible suffering.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
ff roy .gs,Ei.
Ungratefal,

The Sleepy Eye Herald, the only
Democratic paper il Brown county,
speaks of the recent Democratic State
convention, to which the editor was a
delegate, in the following rather I'm.
complementary terms: . n - fns i,
The convention was feeble enough. It might
have passed without notice and been forgotten
with only sigh Of rity for It's Unfortunate combs
ton, butthe retched thing, tottering on lis feebla
legs, stood up long enough to echo In its squeaky
voice that stale cry. about the ''h0nor'' Of the
State. It lent its name-and there is nothing of II
but the name--to Selah Chamberlain gang; who
are trying to force upon the tax-payers OF the
State fraudulent claim. involving millions Of
dollars. II joinedits feeble wall to the cry made
by the gamblers Of Wall street, the money sharks
whose trade is robbery and the Inscriptions VIII
lains who buy and selllegislatutes at so;much per
head. The imbeciles made themseltes:a tool for
the bondholders. There their mission. ended. The
resolution In favor of the bonds will have no effect
m the people, 1t willnot convert a singlsvoter.;
Has the Herald ever heard Of a res.
olution adopted 81 q Democratic con:
vention that influenced or converted
anybodye '.r*a !" ..'r'-,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

Ohio and Iowa are the only States
that held elections yesterday. Both
elected full State and Legislative
tickets. We did not hear the re-
suits of the elections up.to the time
of going to press, but it is surmised
that Ohio as we'll as Iowa went Re-
publican by a good majority. $.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

The Pioneer Press is authority for
the statement that Secretary Windom
will be candidate for reelection to
the Senate and that Gen. Edgerton will
voluntarily retire from the Senate and
requests his friends in the Legislature.
to vote for Windom'sreturn. 1t also
says that Window will leave Washing
ton to-day for St. Paul to superintend
his canvass. Should the storyof Gen,
Edgerton's; voluntary retirement be
true Secretary Window would no doubt
be returned 10 the Senate by the unani-
nous vote of the Republican members
of the Legislature. i'cit .s&'J 3ris.1s'@ Sd.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
Washington Letter.

w oolAAuBIOu, -. ", OCCODoE X, OF {.
Gossip is ripe, may say raging,
relative to Cabinet changes, star.
route Investigations, proposed inves.
legations in the Treasury Depart.
ment, aimed at the late Secretary
Sherman, and a thousand other
probabilities and possibilities that
follow in the wake of the new ad..
iministration. The future is no
doubt big with. political surprises
and, from a journalistic point of
view, this is expected to be a good
season t:5l5 $50 . sal'*;s; 81 &S''if 2 ,
=. There is 10 reason: why President
Arthur should have q warm adfec.
ton, for ex-Secretary Sherman, who
forced him from the New York Gus.
tom House under cloud of calumn.
ious 'imputation Hence, it is said
that every nook and Granny Of the
Treasury Department will be-. prob
ed, under the management. oft new.
secretary, less; n1erciful to the fame
of Sherman than any Cabinet off.
Ger .ap;poin ted ioby Gen.. Garfield
could Be- Mi, Boutwell, IS talked Of
for Secretary Of the Treasury, and the
fact that ha is now with the Presi.
dent at the Fifth Avenue Hotel gives
color to- the report that he will be
appointed. He was Secretary Of
the Treasury under Grant, and is
thoroughly. acquainted with the
routine of the, Department.. The
clerical personal Of this department
is comprised largely Of the political
family Of Senator sherman, also Of
q goodly number of his kin. =z. ,.,,.
u Rumor. is wild as to who will be
made Secretary, of State, in place of
Mr.. Blaine. General Grant and ex.
Secretary Fish are both mentioned
for the premiershi and it's quite
probable that one Of them will hold
the Office for a short time in. trust
for Mr.9C onkling who, there are
reasons for believing, will be the
permanent head Of President Ar
thurs Cabinet, ;t,., ...-& = @.s.z'' .t:.5
Contrary to all expectations, there
are indications that the star.route
Investigations are to be prosecuted
with increased vigor and rigor. It
had been supposed that the political
antecedents and relations of the
new President would dispose him to.
deal lenientlyHwith Dorsey, Brady,
andfother high offenders, but the,
very fact atspublic suspicion: is
charged with this idea will compel
President Arthur to continue the
investigation regardless; Of conse-
quences to his supposed friends. It
IS said that Arthur and his nearest
political friend, have much less to
fear from these exposures than a
very distln& uished Cabinet officer,
1whois Mr.. Conkling's most power.
full enemy However this may be-;
it is certain that those who have
been preparing the cases against
the star route men, have assurance
Of hearty cooperation from the.
President. : : :.,. ..,'. ....., !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
Cure your Couch or Cold !:

A cough, cold or sore throat should 30 stopped
Neglect frequently results IN an incureable lung
troches are certain to give relieve in, Asthms,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, constructive and
Throat diseases. For thirty years the troche.
have been recommended BY physicians, and al.
new OF nntried but having been tested BY wide
and constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained we'll merited rank among the
and srsepl use them to clear and strengthen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
Its Action ~ sure, and safe,

The celebrated remedy Kidney Wort
can now be obtained in the usual drv
vegetable form, or in liquid form. It
is in the latter way for the especial
convenience of those who cannot. read.
lily prepare it It will be found very
concentrated and will act with equal
efficiency III either case. Be sure and
read theneN advertisement for par.
ticulars.- South and Vest. .aif5a aii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

The United States Senate convened
in extra session last Monday. Senator
Bayard was elected president pro tenn.
by vote Of "a to 80, the Republicans
and Malone voting sor Senator Antho.
ny. Senator Davis of Illinois, did not
vote. The new Senators were not ad.
mitted to participate in the organiza.
ton. 49,, H. ar. ..,>r....g,-,.. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

4 The ''pink eye,'' the new horse
disease, is spreading in Chicago o..
They probably take it from the host.
lers, who are addicted to the Old
fashioned red eye,'''' though the
horses do not have tin SO violent q
form. Their blood being purer, it
is only a sort fvarioloid with them.
At Middlcport, Ohio, the other
day; doctor recommended .'sun
baths for a patient, and the patient
went into the woods and was taking
the bath when a party Of hunters
came upon the scene. The patient
,skedaddled, from modesty, and the
hunters, supposing it was q crazy
person, run her down and she, was
arraigned before a justice. Sun
baths should only be taken after.
dark.
A man named Rogers, atAurora,
Ill.,, whose wife had left him on &C.
count Of his dissipitated habits,
shot and killed her. on Wednesday.
last. She had been expecting It,
however, and had her grave clothes
all ready. There is one small thing
In Roger faror-on triAing little
point that can be said to his credit
he blew his brains out q moment
afterward. It isn't much, to be
sure, but it shows he was not Who'll.
" lost to all sense cf decency. 81
B Almost every week. we read Of q
steam threshing machine engine
blowing up and killing a lot Of peo-
pie, and if a week passes that there
is not q blow up, then q spark Of the
engine sets fire to the straw and
burns up the stacks, machines,
barns, etc. Such an accident oc.
CURED near: Brandon, Wis, last
week. We should about as soon
think Of building . camp fire in a
powder mill a. 70 place 8 steam en-.
CINE among grain stacks. The old.
fashioned horse. power IS the safest,
although there are thousand Of Che
Of the steam threshers sold every
year.
Two yonng desperadoes named
Mel Donald, committed q murder at
Mem minee, Mich, just across the
line from Wisco nsin, on Monday
On Tuesday night they were taken
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota, 50

State Of Minnesota, "a s'a,t531I..
ceased.
On reading and Aling the petition of NJ. Mullen.
of Brown county representing, among other things
that Peter Mullen late Of said Brown county on TIE
Sd day Of September a. D. 1881, at New tlm in
said County died intestate, and being an inhabt-
goods chattels and estate within this County, and
that the said Petitioner is son Of said deceased,
and praying that administration Of said estate be to
John G. Rudolph granted: It is ordered, that said
petition be heard, before the Judge Of this Court
10 o'clock q. M at the Probate Office in said County
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
rerested by publishing . copy Of this order Tor
three successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
Ing. IN the New Ulm Review weekly newspa-
per printed and published at New Ulm in said
Dated ct New Ulm the 18th day Of Sept A. D. 1881 .
5, BY the Court,
= Il. S.) ~ ~ .a.i5F ERNST BRANDT, >!
I; 'sllt tsasf.;pEl as1pt,a Judge Of Probat 9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

a shock Of earthquake passed
from west to east through portions
Of New Hampshire last w ednesday
night. It made a noise like the
.rumbling of heavy train Of cars
and shook buildings perceptibly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich has been
elected United States Senate by the
Rhode Island Legislature !, TO sue
coed Gen. Burnside, dece

The youthful Iron. Mountain train.
robbers. Cox. Stephens and Delany, !:
have been sentenced TO the peniten
tiary for term Of eventy, years each,
the sentences being cumulative. When
arrested the robbers had about SO 900.
in their possession. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
COUNTY TICKET.

=. For Comfy Treasurer, =, :, s.ryg
- HERMAN PLATH. r.. .,,.,-g y
For County Superintendent Of Schools, 9
-, IVER E. SHELLY. .:ssS ~
For Court Commissioner, 81
A, FlAGBERG. I'd.
For County Commissioners: i& -:
First Dist.-E. G. KOCH.
Fourth =" 81. c. BURNSIDE.
Fifth AND. LARSON.'t';.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
MINNIE. S!OTANEWs.

'.Pinkeye, = the new horse disease
has IS made its appearance in Month
cello. II.
Another white rufian shot a cou-
pie of Indians at Brunswick last Sa-
.turday. He is IN jail at Pine City.
One Of the Indians died. 5@ .s.... I. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12

I Mothers need not be kept awake
nights BY the 'ihct ess,ssapt coughing Of
their children, If they have. Dr.. Mar.
stalls Lung Sy-up Mt hand and give
one or two doses in season. Price only
twenty five and flfty cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-12
M RTGAGE & FORE i Il Ct [li
] lt..It..s4 ,..s. g AI:EaI.fi az. ~. s..

z. .r
certain mortgage executed by Hedge Olsen aud Kare
Olson his wife mortgagors. to Clyde n. Harvey,
for the County Of Brown, in the State Of Minneso-
clockin the forenoon, IN Book "1''of mortgages,
Conveyed and granted tie following described
real estate situate in the county Of aforesaid
to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter OF
and eight north, q range thiitY two s 81 Vest,
and nifty Dollars, with interest at therate oftwelve
to the conditions 81 promissory note bearing same
c efa %a be Hse
this notice, the sum Of One Hundred and seventy
four Dollars. 7s.;lG.3t... i2gt7 5t;:f i9.lN N:;E
And no action Or proceeding atlaw OF otherwise
mortgage debt Of any p.rt thereof Now, Therefore
notice is hereby given that andin pursuance
of q power Of sale in said mortgage contained and
made q
will be sold atpublic auction at the front door Of
the Office Of the Register of Deeds in and for said
lsn FSgsa a q ds city 81 & Ms %
D. 1881, at O'Clock in the afternoon, osasfy the
amount Of said mortgage debtthen due and unpaid,
fig coSss anG 81 saca
attorneys fees as stipulated in said mortgage; and
the said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed.
Dated, Lake Crystal, Mimi! August 10th, 1885,.
CLYDE M. HARVEY, Mortgage.
LoR1N CRAY Attorney for Mortgage, .I-e...
The above sale has been adjourned
until Thursday the thirteenth day of
October, 1884,, at. the same hour and
place BY request Of Lorin Cray attorney
for the above named mortgagee. ~. :5'5 5,
!. ii .a,5 aig4 LORIN CRAY f;a &.
d Z; Attorney for MOrtgagee.,