davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

TIE Worth Csrsea -Sssaeshisg Abeas
the Ayrss q Hspktns Nine.

The Carson Appeal d yesterday con-
tanned thess two items:
1.-THE buildings Of the North Carson
mine are now . place OF refuge for
tramps. Such 10 the evanescent glory
OF things on this mundane sphere"
"a movement 10 on foot 10 organize
. company to resume work on the Ayres
& Hopkins mine. Il 10 believed that
the property can be made to yield q
handsome revenue BY managing II eco
nomieslly."
To make the nrst one Of these items
complete, the Appeal should add that A.
8. Gould, quondam Superintendent Of
these mines. died recently in Arizona.
There was q time when the Ayres d
Hopkins mine was looked upon az .
OF great promise. Ores from It's crop
pings were 10 1875 exhibited at the
State Fair In Reno and In San Fran
cisco, and attracted much attention. the
mine from which they we're taken being
then Q secret. They were OF peculiar
appearance and rich In sulphurets.
chiorides. bromides. ruby and native
silver and free gold. all these being fire.
quently found 10 the same piece. They
looked on the outside ike "peacock
copper" but that was only . stain. the
ore being free from base metals. These
samples sssayed from $3.50 to $7.0oo,
the average being $3.50.
The ledge 10 situated about three miles
north aud west from Carson. and Is
easily accessible by the wagon road
through Dry Canyon. II 10 supposed
to be the same ledge on which the
Houston 10 located further north. Ex-
tensions Of the Ayrss and Hopkins were
located as the Ayres Consolidated and
the Lorstte.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
The Aaai..r..,o. Of Drsss.

The adultsration Of drugs has become
one OF the great evils Of our time.
Probably thousands Of lives are
saeiAcsd In the United States
yearly because OF the villsinous
practices Of some druggists who In order
TO secure large profits sell sdultsrated
drugs. Recognizing this fact. 1t would
seem that when q people ascertain
whore pure and unsdulteratsd drugs
can be obtained they ought to patronizs
the nrm Who sell them.
We therefore take pleasure In direct.
ing attention TO the advertisement Of
Hssbrouok & Hall. Druggists and Apoths'
carries, 208 Main street, Gold Hill, who
sell pure drugs. ss well % al kinds Of
chemicals, toilet articles, etc. Prsscrip-
lions Allied Of all hours. day and night,
BY competent persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
Troublesome Indians.

81. PAUL. Mimi, February ia
Poplar River special to the Pioneer Press
says: A detachment Of Ilgea' command,
composed Of two companies OF the Fifth
Infantry. went TO the camp Of Black
CatHsh's Yanktonnai Sioux, near this
post, to demand the surrender OF the
hostile Uncspapas. Black Catfish At.
tempted to psrley, and the troops took
possession Of the camp and arrested the
chief and forty.nins Ysnktonnsis and
took them to the post. About thirty
Uncapapas were captured ct the sans
time. They are now under guard Of
Poplar River with the other captured
and surrendered hostilss. There are
now 700 Of these captive Sioux at Pop.
lar River and Fort Buiord, 10 DO dispostd
Of a. the government shall decide.
Black Horn. q noted hostile chief, !.
among the eaptured Uncspapas. He will
be taken to Buford In irons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
A Subject Worth Considering.

CHICAGO. February IA journal
Washington special says: Hosr created
some little excitement In the Senate yes
isrdsy by introducing q resolution direct
ing the judiciary Committee to inquire
whether the practice OF allowing armed
bodies OF men not under control OF the
general government 10 come to the capt.
tai on tho 4th OF March, inauguration
: dangerous practice. and whether any
cotton should DO taken By Congress In
the matter. Hosr disclaimed any intsn-
ton Of interfering With the arrangements
Tor the Inauguration Of tsrnsid, sut ne
thought the time might come when the
presence Of armed bodies Of men might
result. in conflict. Copkling objected 10
present consideration OF the resolution.
and thought it, Introduction inoppsr-
time and TO be regretted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
The WhWtsker Court. Martial.


NEW YoRK. February II. In the
Whitaker oourt-martial yesterday Lieut..
Walter N. Dickinson. who was on duty
when Whitaker was found tied, gave In
detail the sotion taken BY the Officers Of
the post. Witness said that II hs had
taken . mirror and scissors be could
have cut his own hair and In the same
manner In which Whittsksr's had been
clipped. He believed Whitaker did the
cot himself. The Judge Advocate do.
sired to offer the evidence given before
the court Of inquiry BY Whitaker. bot
Governor Chamberlain objected. on the
ground that the admission OF such evi.
dencs would be detrimental to his client
and contrary 10 army regulations. Pend
ing argument the court adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

A delegation from Carson Lodge NO.
4, I. o. o. F., will visit Virginia Lodge
No. 10 this evening. to witness the new
work Of the Order. A special train will
leave Carson at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The laying Of the branch water pipe
from O street down TO D. Virginia. along
Silver street, vas completed today. The
distance 10 shout l76 feet, and the pipe
four inches 10 diameter.
Tho new town 10 Mason Valley. this
side Of the Arss crossing Of Walker river.
4, appropriately to b called Mason,
After "Hock" Mason himself, for whom
the valley VA named.
The road down six.mils Canyon ID
again In passabls condition for teams.
bu. 10 no. nrst-olass BY any means. The
damaged fumes Of the water mills have
oil been repaired.
A list Of the Trustees Of the soolsta
Itsliana Mutus has been Alsd: ]. Mon.
soo. A. DemaEtini, n. A. Mare, l..
Pinaylis. q. II. Postislions. L. Dspsllo.
D. Anxoli.
The road down Gold Canyon, between
Silver City and Dayton, has been rs-
paired, but 10 not Jet In ~ good condi.
ton ~ bsisre the big storm.
Johnny stss is down at Tombstone.
Arizona, taking . look o. the misss Of
that region.
J. Minor Taylor and Charley Fair viii
arrivs IRON he 1ass tomorrow OF Non.
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
Canadians Coming.

CHIcAoo. February IA Montreal
Times special says: A heavy movement
10 setting In for America, and Ii IL b.
lisved that . general rush will Be made
for the United States In the spring.
Thers IL q universal feeling Of dissatis.
faction. especially among tho sgricul.
tursl classes, and . clamor 10 being
heard throughout the Dominion for Q
separate and independent government.
It 10 believed that the Pacific coast
States will receive Q large proportion Of
the Canadians DESTROYS Of . change Of
administration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
O.e ssunp Lefs.

The Chinese with their pack trains OF
mules have brought in for frs-wood all
the stupps Of the country for miles
round about the Comstock. One stump.
however, has been % bad to them as
public opinion-thsy have not been able
to overcome Il. It stands at the western
end OF the Homestead railroad tunnel.
and 10 raised above the track about
twelve feet. II supports . dooryaid
fence and Ia about eighteen inches In
diameter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
Flooded New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. February 1.-THE
damage BY Sundays storm along III
Mississippi Sound from Pasessoula e
the Bsy Of 81. Louis. amounts to $780,.
600. The portion Of the city inundated
covers about Ave square miles. and CON
tsins probably atty thousand inhabit'
ants. In many places the water 70 tnrse
or four feet deep. and In ons-ssory
housss everything 10 washed ont. The
vster IN the lake 10 lowering. and By
morning viii ~ doubtless rsesding q I'll
points.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

An exhaustive report Of the Lyon
county Grand Jury has been printed and
will b placed In the hands Of every tax.
payer and voter in the county within the
next two days. This report contains
much Of interest 10 every resident. IL
In said that the financial condition OF the
county 10 not just what its citizens
would like to sss.
Amss<ins Of the Board Of County
Connissionsrs vii b hsld his evening
q z o'sesk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

Yesterday morning. about 10 o'clock,
while Assistant Engineer Scosin, OF the
Virginia Fire Department. wal engaged
In examining . hydrsnt ct the corner ol
L and Washington streets. the horse IT.
tached to the blackboard belonging 70 the
Department ran away and smashed tn
vehicle all TO splinters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
WHAT DID THEY MEAN 2
These Legislssers, whss They Say
"As she Last Gesersi Eiscsiss"f


It has been an open question whether
Judge Cunningham was entitled to $500
per month salary or mot. He oontsndsd
hs was under and BY virtue Of the word.
ing Of the law, which says that In town.
ships In which 1900. or moro than 1900.
Votes were cast at The last general election
the Justice shah have q salary Of $500
per year.
The bill OF Judge Flanningham has
been referred to the District Attorney.
and he will tonight deliver 10 the Beard
OF County Commissioners bis written
opinion. The facts are not denied. In
the last general election OF 1878. which.
when the bill was passed. was ''the last
general election" 1903 votes were cast
10 Gold Hill. At the general election in
1880, which with reference to the pres
emit ipoumbspoy Of Judge Fisnninshsm
is ''the last general election" less than
1000 votes were cast.
Now the question 10 to which last
8euttht oitction uoes too -" Ao'es' -
to the general election before the pass GO
Of the Law, then while that law re-
mains In force the Justice OF the Peace
OF Gold Hill will bs entitled TO $500 per
month whether more or less than l.60O
votes are cast heresfter-in other words,
II va have bat q hundred voters the SAL
airy will bs the same a. II We have ten
thousand.
District Attorney lilies has decided
that such 10 not the intention Of the
Statutes, but II at q general election
the l,5O0 votes are cast, the Justice will
get . yearly salary Of %. 900 /; u at the
next . less number OF votra 10 cast, the
Justice vii! not como under that provi'
sion Of the Statute, and cannot recover
that amount Of salary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
RsIixiess Notices.

Methodist Church. Gold Hill-Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. u. All are cordially
invited to attend. The members Of this
church and congregation are invited to
units with Methodists at Virginia City
at II a. y. in . saeramental service.
81 Johns Church. Gold Hill-sunday
school at 2 =. N. AL are cordially invited
to attend.
There will be divine service at Dayton
tomorrow evening ct 7:S0 o'clock, Rev.
George N. Eastman oficiAting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
LETTER FROM LEW GOODWIN.
ile visits . Nsishbor asd Oes'
Hu. t-sheep Busiasss end chi
Weather.

Captain T. G. Taylor. Of the Yellow
Jacket, has just received . letter from
Low Goodwin, and from Il are taken the
following. which will be read With inter.
est by the many friends Of the writer In
these parts.
The letter comes from New Mexico.
and IL dated at Pinsvststa Ranch, Janu.
AIRY 25. Lew says In December he took
q team and went 70 0 nelghbor hfty.fve
miles away for . load Of potstoes for
home consumption. On the trip be
sprainsd his ankle. Afterwards he and
q hired man took two teams, went TO
Tramperas (which. by the way, 10 bis
postofacs address, and only . little over
a hundred miles away) for timbsrs to
build an addition 10 his house. On the
way the wagon Lew was driving broke
down, and be was thrown and dragged .
considerable distance. With the back
hounds and bolster on bis lame ankle.
He was badly hurt, bat had no bones
broken. Getting around again soon, he
took cold In his burt leg. and since that
time had been nursing Il on Q pillow and
feeding II poultices two or three times .
day.
last year took bis wool TO Boston. h
has been In the sheep business some
eight years. but has only been attending
to II himself two years last January
Last year his sheep did we'll. -.
He says this winter has been the cold
est known for eight years at any rate
The Thermometer has been nineteen de-
erees below zero, and SHOWS from on'
to four. Inches deep have been frequent,
although they melted Of rapidly. Tht
range Of thermometer mentioned II Ger
tainly very low for that latitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
~. ,;a me-. thint n oonid \. v.d.,

Ia did net think u could b made .
~specialty all through sohsol exercises 10
correct mistakes - they occur. Il often
confused scholars when engaged In long
Illustrations and demonstrations. Chill.
dren should be drawn out and made to
talk whom young. and exercises In lower
classes should be almost entirely oral.
A most useful exercise II to compel
scholars 70 copy from some book and to
follow copy exactly. This should be
frequently done. One Of the best Ian
ousee lessons In the world VA Q cor.
reeted essay. Practical printers were
the best spoilers and punotuators In the
world. 10 thought this was because
they always had correct copy before
them and Il became second nature to do
the thing correctly. There are some
printers who will doubtless dispute him
about correct copy. II they do not they
should.- RxP.1
Prof. Baker had been amused to see
how CORRECTLY some editors would write
Who never studied grammar In their
lives, aud TO see such men pick up other
| editors who were scholars. and do Il COR.
reotly every time. he gave . Comstook
illustration Of this.
Professor Baker wanted Language les
sons to take the place Of book lessons In
grammar till the grammar grade was
reached.
In this Professor Young ooneurrsd.
Miss Ida Lynch said she had found u
q most profitable exercise for little chill
drsn to give them . picture BOOK and let
them look at the pictures and then tell
all they saw In them. Some would
see one thing and some another. and
Il made them sharp and observing
10 do IL. Then the language snd read.
ing lesson sould b combined with the
same exercise and With excellent eject.
This could take full time TO good puf-
pose for the hrst two or three months.
The institute was In session when the
News reporter left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
a,,,,.,. Tn.s nsrsssg.

@ Gibson. by Doans. o Lonkey.
Col J q Fair. D D Donovan. A A stsd.
dard. A Mathews. Mrs. @ n P~sndegast. O
Green. Miss Bardenwerper. Mrs. Cheney.
@ Green. Miss Everett. George I Lammon'
Mis- Kate Mccarthy. Miss N CLARK. Mrs O
@ Waterman. T CONN. @ " Merrill. L 3
Hsrrick. Arthur McEwea and wife. Miss
Kelly, D Riordan. J Quinn. Z Davis.
Miss Cissry. " 8 Dickson. A Thomas,
Niss II Mccarthy. Ms D Z Mccarthy.
Niss Kaufman. Mrs. A J Pollard. Mis-
Camp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

Elliott Lord. who hes been here LOT
some months gathering materials 'of
The historical part Of The Government
report Of the oonstoek. has eons kAss
vith Olarsnss King iof The perpcee Oh
-pcspari,s fos Ne ~pahlsasiea q HI ysss
6 Dc vssk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

Samuel Owen. Of Gold Hill, went to
Arizona some time ago and fell III.
Starting to return. he got - far ~ San
Berusrdino, California. where hs Was
taken sick and died. He was buried BY
the Masonic fraternity February 9Th. ct
San Bsrnardino.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
-...,.. l..ss Eve.s.e.

n Il Psnoysr. II Coleman. J Lanssr. A
NcCons, T II Wagner. T Frsshill' Mrs. +
Lynch ana family. Miss Z Mccarthy. Mis-
Stone, TB wood. Sadie Wells. ~ Jss-
,op and wife. T Cara. II Stone. Nellie
Arnold. Thrown. q Craig. Ma fAnzini'
D Z Mccarthy and wife, hrs Srum's''
Niss Holmes. Mis- Soto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12
. 8EfOBr.
q, Hrusefses Dsas<.
LAST EVENING.

-
LAsR s,
40 Eureka Con-, IS
lOO Belmont. 2so
s2s Grand Prise, I ", i ~ d. 1 w. I "
500 Argsnts, Ssc. 400
$50 Navajo. AIS
ao0 Star. zoo
10 M III. &c
Te
~ ~, az. m. an q .s. sOo
ioSc AloiSS ~ q
: y. Du.Ss
w NJ ro.o, noSS. IL.
% Gass ~. n
~ 10
~ 5ecneI, ~ a AZ
ioS Synaica.e' m" !. ..
liz Sooas
~ aayoen9. q 40
Ivy Conoosais' g.
30 49,. Z
iy 49,
:
y guI,ey'
ynp.'s.. seS
~ ""
w. sn.s. :
y noo0ass' eSS
y 1Io. s'1
Dvs. H ata I'LL TN "a
80 p
y 49, Csn,s, Al
tSs T;~,on = =
A'P~p'
rufs HsaSno.
1S5 Ophir, 4 90. 4 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

The Pseminsncs which shsala ~.
sach % 8ach Exsrsisss-visws 81
ssms OF she Tssehsrs Of storey
County en she subj eet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-12

not get II.
Professor Flint thought the best Ian.
euaRe lesson would DO to give q boy .
| pencil and let him have . year A. local
reporter on . live newspaper.
Professor Gray took up The discussion.
It had been found by advocates OF the
three Rs that the old way OF educating
from text books did not prepare children
for life experiences. Boys who could
cipher through the book frequently
failed on Q little example In marketing.
The same was true in . parallel test Of
grammar. Hence language and object
lessons became . necessity. He thought
these lessons should be suggested by the
subject In hand. by the words used In the
Lessen, especially In the lower classes.
illustrate and explain till all 10 under
stood, take what time II might. In Viz
Rinia, Friday was given almost entirely
over to giving this kind Of elasticity to
the school COURSE and was. consequently.
the NEST profitable day Of the week.
Prof. Baker then got down 10 bis
work. He was glad thSt Prof. Willis
was ready TO acknowledge the utility. In
fact the necessity. Of language and OBJ
ject lessons. Twelve months ago he
would not allow for q minute
Prof. willis-B.g pardon. I have
always advocated these lessons and used
them. but have been opposed TO ginger.
bread work.
Prof. Baker continued, and wss q.
oeedinsly thankful Tor the concession Of
Prof. Willis a to the necessity OF LAM
Ruags and object lessons. The world
sssursdly Moved. He thought al least
fifteen minutes per day should be given
In the Third and Fourth Primary De.
psrtmsnts 70 these lessons, and not less
dime In the Second and Frat Primary
Glasses. In these two CLASSES he thought
twenty ninutss . day none too much.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
How Congress Passes a Bill.


In reply to correspondent, who
asks for information on the subject.
the New York Journal of Commerce
says: Zone branch Of congress passes
bill and sends it to the other. If the
latter adopts it precisely as it passed it
then goes to the president for his ap
proval. But if the bill 10 amended or
changed on its passage in the other
branch, it is sent back with such
changes to the house in which it origi
mated. If these amendments are there
adopted it then goes to the president,
but ifsdoptsd or adopted only in psrt,i
again comes back to the second branch,
where the vote is to rscede from the
amendments or to insist upon them.
If the body insists, then q committee
of conference appointed, and notice be-
ing given to the other house, q like
committee is appointed, and these two
committees meet. IL they agree on
report, then the bill as reported is Vo-
ted on again in each house. If they dis
sgree, each reports, snd sometimes
new committee ia appointed, and
sometimes the bill fails But if it
passes both houses then the president
signs it, if he approves if he disap-
proves, he returns it within ten days to
the house il which it originated, with
his objections II that house passes it
again By a tWo-third vote it goes to the
other branch of congress, and ifit pass-
es there by tvo-lhird vote it becomes
a law. There is no arbiter between any
of the parties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28

forward, and was clasped to the old
lAdy's heart.
We will draw curtain oyer the af-
fecting reconciliation that took place.
Sufice it to say that all was forgiv-
en- and forgotten, and although Estelle
had, by her disobedienee, forfeited her
share of the immense estate, her por-
tion reverted to her children.
The pride of the old lady had pre-
vented her from recognising her
daughter while Charles lived, but
when the news of his death reached
her, and she become aware of the pri-
vations that EstelIo was suffering, her
heart relented, and she came 10 her
succor. Never did she repent of hsv-
ing rescued her grandchildren from
their poverty, and when she died, her
last words were blessing for Estelle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-28
Past Cold Winters.

The unusual severity Of the present
winter naturally recalls the remarkably
cold winters of the past. Statistics
show that this season has been steadi-
iy increasing milder for many years.
There seem TO be no such winters now
IS there were as to 50 years ago, owing,
no doubt, to the cutting down in this
country of the native forests, the
planting and growth of towns and cit
les and the general development of the
land. During the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries there were in the
Old World some winters bitterly men,
orable. In Britain in 1864 the Thames
was frozen to the depth of 61 inches,
aud nearly all the birds in the United
Kingdom perished. In 1892 the cold
was SO intense ID Southern Europe,
especially in Austria, the wolves were
driven by hanger into Vienna, where
they attacked beasts of burden and
even human beings. Three years later
many persons were frozen TO death in
various psrts of Germany. The cold
winter, rs it was called for distinction,
occurred in 1909. when sll the rivers
and lakes i'll Europe were cOmpactly
frozen, and even the sea several miles
from shore, aud the earth itself from
to s feet deep. Birds and beasts fell
dead, and thousands Of men, women
and children perishGd in their houses.
In Southern France, nearly all the
vineyards we're destroyed. and have
not recovered from the disaster. The
Adriatic was frozen, and much of the
Mediterranean in the neighbOrhoJd of
Genoa and Leghoru, and the lemon and
orange groves were blighted in many
parts of Italy. During 1z16 persons
crossed the straits from Copenhagen to
the province of Senia (Luden) on the
ice, and horses and wagons likewise
Snow lay ten feet deep in Spain and
Portugal during 174o, the Zuyder Zee
was covered with ice thick enough to
bear a multitude of people, and four
years later snow measured on q level %
feet i'll Portugal. In 1771 the Elbe wss
frozen to the bottom, and in 1776 the
Danube showed ice below Vienna s to
10 feet thick. The winter of 1880
was very severe in this country. The
bitter cold began in the middle of No
vember, and continued until the close
Of February. The suns rays we're not
warm enough TO melt the snow which
lay on the ground almost Ave months
so thick that it was very hard to get
from place to place. All ordinary bod.
les of water were ice-bound. Domes-
tic fowls and wild turkeys perished by
thousands, so did deer and buffalo, and
wolves and panthers. mainly from lack
of their natural food, buried under the
snow. The northern and western riv-
ers were fettered by the frost, and the
Cumberland was 80 firmly frozen as far
south as Nashville, that emigrant trains
passed securely over tho river. The
Delaware opposite Philsdslphia con-
tanned ice of three or four feet, and the
Chesapeake and Long I,land sound we're
frozen over. Scientific men have de-
clared that hst and cold waves often
recur every II years, as in 1916, 1857,
and 1868, and the weather-wise predict
that this Will prove to be one of the
coldest winters known for 20 years.