davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
PROVISIONS,

PROVISIONS continue very active In this city,
ana the shipments are unprecedentedly largo
Tor TINS season OF the year, The high prices Of
peel cattle contribute greatly TO the sales of the
hog products everywhere, and their influences
are felt even here in the great cattle state of The
Union, There is probably as much or more
meats and lard sold in this city than in any other
three or four of the largest cities In north Texas,
ana the demand here is gradually growing
Prices in Dallas are always mainjained.on n
parity with those In packing centres, and buy.
erS are protected in supplying their wants hero,
friees are steady AT the following quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoS-Long clear Sides l5Ac; short clear
lon: breakfast bacon l6cA.
DRY sALr-Long clear sides, IN; short clear,
HAMs--Csnvassed, l6; Magnolia, lex, qt.es
LARD-Ilerce lSac; half barrel, lS7tcui-vt
cans, lSSc 20,lb cans. lS,ac; lO.lb cans, lax W
cans, ll'6c S.lb cans. l5c.
The decline in mess pork In Chicago continues
III about the same ratio II advanced II couple Of
weeks ago. This moruing Il ope ned ~ ~ 10 for
August twenty-five cents above the close YES.
tciuhy, anu by great Efforts was kept up at that
figure till the third call, when II began u down.
ward movement which was not corrected until
me close. when sold At 20 81 IL, seventeen and
half cents decline on the last sales of the dny
before, and iorty'two and u hal cents below Ia,
opening prices
The Cincinnati Price Current says The com
pa,rison IN the hog supply for tho past week |,
not SO untavorabie us II Appeared for several
previous weeks. Tho returns show total Of
u 200 hogs for the western packing agains
loSOOo for the corresponding week last year. o,
%bOO0 FALLING oil and making the total since
March reach l,9gS,0OQ hogs, against 7eiS,OO0 d
year ago, or decrease OF so, 900 This number
| VIII be somewhat further enlarged probably b,
INC lst OF August and during that month W,
MINK IL likely the packing Will not show much
u any, railing oil, compared with last year. u
course, there are contingencies, aud guesses nr,
| liable 10 not be supported by events
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

Ut WV
Some wcll-informed parties In each of the
states give higher estimates than the above, and
while the final outcome may differ little In de-
tail, the aggregate estimate seems TO be con-
sentative one.
The crop ofoats in 1870, according to tho cen.
sus was 407, $780, 600 bushels aud 1t will doubtless
exceed this amount this year, for the acreage is
larger and nearly all reports give estimates ofan
unusually large yield per acre.
rye Is not 80 universally cultivated as oats
or wheat but there is generally iull aver
age acreage and more than an average yield per
aero
The reports regarding spring barley are mea-
ger, but they ARE all favorable for full yield.
Tho quality Of this grain depends very much
upon the condition of the weather during har
vest. The fall barley crop was generally speak
Ing, afaiure, owing to the April freeze .and tho
1t Is of inferior quality.
Mail advices concerning European crops con-
urn the reports of uncertainty respecting this
year harvest. At latest accounts too much
cold and wet weather had retarded the growth
OF cereals and caused some npprehcnsions IN
certain districts, more particularly western
Europe From Russia Information is meager
variable and indefinite. Nothing discouTging
however Is heard from any quarter, and under
favorable conditions during the remainder of
thc season. good average yield appears likely,
or is at any rate anticipated.
=. General Manager Potter. of the Chicago, Bur.
lington " Quincy road telegraphs ~ do not
mink we Shall have over half II crop OF corn
III Illinois and Iowa"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
LIVE STOCK

THE receipts Of cattle have fallen Off In tho
last week, and butchers are only enabled 10 Sc
cure what IRE required for home consumntiou
and the demands fiOm the towns and rotintrv
surrounding Mutton sheep are olrered freely.
while veal calves and spring lambs are ooming
In slowly. Hogs are. plentiful for all require
ments. Prices of cattle are very firm, and fat.
smooth bceyes WILL no doubt, bring a fraction
over quotations, There is Il good demand for
horses, mules and ponies.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS,
BEEF CATrLr-Corn-fed, none
BARREN Cows-Fat 2A@2N cents
sHIrPiSd-Std3h cents
sTCCK--Per head, s96SlS
Mich Cows-With calves, s25Gs40,
SrRINGERs-Per head, slo@S3O
HoGs-Corn-fed, 5dD51 cents; timber fat sat
stock. 2b@3.
sHEEr-Mutton, S@3& cents; stock, per head
el.G00ls2 90.
HoRsEs-EXtra fine, per span, s}OOGs5OO fancy
harness, sl5O@s2OC livery harness, S75asi75
farm, S50@sl26 ponies, Sl5aSSO.
800 small S30@5U
The returns as made by assessors In 1881, and
compared with the returns from some seventy.
eight counties of the state as rendered by the as
SCISSORS this year. show that there is a falling
OH in hogs this year from last of l76 l5O head.
also IN ling oil In sheep of about 5000 head
and gain IN cattle of G5,992 head, and in horses
gain of Is ,532.
The immense herds now Gggrcgating 90 600
OOJ, which roam over the pampas OF the Argen.
tine Republic and now form, with the sheen
almost the whole wealth of that country, are all
descended from eight cows and II bill, which two
Porlugese brothers. named Goes took TO the
Spanish colony there in 1853
Yesterday MesSrs, llewius & Titus had on Ia,
market 30 carloads Of Texas cattle, of which q
cars, or SIG head, were OF the famous "Jinglc
bob brand. These averaged 955 pounds, ant
were sold TO swift Bros. Il Co. at S662b per cwt
They were half.breeds, and were driven from
Texas lastycNr and wiutcred in the Indian Ter
rltory, mover having been fed anything bu
grass. They attracted much attention, ant
made net profit 10 their owners. II is stated
OF 500 per car, or nearly SIS per head
Inc Kansas 'ity Times says: Cattle are com
ing INTO the market from the ranges in grea
numbers and the quality was never better
| Yesterday for instance, 37S head of Texas cnt
Tie were received ut the stocksyards from Hun
newell Kansas whose average weight was / 400
Cattle In such good condition show that In,
grazing has been extraordinarily good thi
/ season. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
POULTRY, BUTTER AMI rous

The market Is now well supplied, but moi
Heing developed extensively In the s,ibnrhs sp,,
NY country immediately tributary 10 the ct,l
TINE demand is good and prices have no, msl
Isfially changed the past week or len lavl
dhSte Is hfstcloss demanding market "a
iresh, choice country butter, GILT edge ounlliy
Is not allowed To respond TO the calls for ~ nor.
Muon. ~-f"i
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
keys, 50es75c. 'ui'
koos--i5c per dozen
Burrn--Eor.hein. 2,asoc Texas, issao
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THIS Is branch of business In which Dal,o,
as supplying market for smaller towns Al I
cities dependent upon Texas market for who, :
sale transactions, can without unjust asserto t,
claim to be the best and most liberal toward h, .
city and styles and quality of work are as n !
and varied and as good as can be found in N,
great metropolitan cities of tie country. Dallas
supplies larger territory than any other mar
ket IN the southwest, and prices will bear Inc
where. N''''
Shipments of boots and shoes to points ont.
side OF New England, ~, III cases. against IS l7O
cases last week, The falling OF is due to The
iessened demand for immediate deliveries since
the advance in freights to the west Toal
shipments of boots and shoes from Boston since
the lst OF January 1897 l23 cases, against III.
o62 cases for the same time in 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Pisu AND GAME

TIT merchants OF this city arc well supplled
WIN hsh from the G1liand also ifom Surrounding
for FISH from some Of the towns on tho RAILROADS.
but thc sales are generally confined 10 locai
trade. Game Is out OF season and oysters have
disappeared from the market ""''
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
fisu-Red, sheephead and trout ,okc MAJ
Orleans red snapper i5c; spanish msciercl ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

addition to the culture OF silk to raise mulberry
trees. eggs and silk-worms. and TO sell and pur-
clxlse the cocoons. The company has at pres
EN- the only eocoonery In the United States but
am about TO visit all the leading southern cit
les to establish cocooneries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

Is some increase in the acreage, there is little
doubt that the crop willr, ach 800, 0o0UC0 bush
els and II may exceed this amount That this
is not an excessive estimate Is shown by the fol-
lowing detailed estimate of the principal wheat
producing states. each of which produce TO- &c.,
COO bushels or over, made by competent auhori'
ty in nearly every instance;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

THE opening prices for grain in st. Louis to.
day were as follows Cash wheat, L02s bid
July wheat l,OSh. Nothing doug in corn or
oats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
DRUGS.

l.. The shipments of drugs from this city eon,,r,.
increasing daily until now nearly an n unae
oner such inducements IN the way of low, mere
mat all country merchants who handie s srves
look FOR no other market special atten,,auugs
daily ~A are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

FARMERS and planters are invited to visit the
exchange whenever in the city. The REGULAR
meeting hour Is from II u. IN. tc II IN, They
will find 1t pleasant place TO visi. and can
post themselves on the markets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

ATTENTION is called to an article in the local
columns regarding the crops of north Texas 1t
Is written by an old settler and one of tho best
posted gentlemen IN this portion of the state OH
all agricultural matters. lie does not COrroborate
the natterlng statements INDUCED in by those
who have furnished articles for tho press
OF tho country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

THe accepted prices for grain on the exchange
to-day In car lots were as follows Wheat
S@90@95. Fall oats, sacked, iS bid and IS
asked, Spring oats from to 10 cents lower. Corn
In store, shelled and sacked, Les 10 10; In
ear, from wagons 50 to 10, Barley. 30 10 b5.
Rye, 60,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

OK CHANGE,
THERE was n fair attendance on Change To-
day, but transactions were light owing, to the
rain and bad condition of the roads There is
little grain marketed. either In this city or ut
points contiguous and tributary to II. There
were a number of cars of oats offered to-day, but
there was marked difference between the hold.
ers and buyers The decline In grain In the north
and very few wish to buy unless upon orders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
TRADE ITEMS.

TnRlargest peach orchard in the world is in
Alabama
Cotton picking Is In progress In Brooks county,
Georgia.
bushes are weighted TO tho ground with fruit.
Augusta, Georgia, has 5000 900 invested In
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
Planted his como.

In 1914 Judge Mason planted a
walnut in particular spot ON the
old homestead south Of Burlington.
From II sprang a thrifty shoot that
grew and strengthened and expanded
with the course Of nature into a beau
tiful tree. In 1877 the judge caused
this tree TO be cut down, sawed into
lumber and stored away to become
seasoned. Some time since he was
taken seriously i'll and, our people
will recollect, was almost given up by
his attendants. He did recover, how
ever, and became quite strong again.
After be was able to get out of the
house he came to Mr.. Isaac Prugh
one day, and. telling him of the plant
ing Of the tree, with IFS subsequent
fall at his own command requested
that whenever the time came that he
should need coffin Mr.. Prugh should
see that it was made from this lumber.
The Saturday morning Judge Mason
died the walnut boards were produc-
ed, and the next Monday he was laid
away for his long sleep in the coffin,
made according to his wishes from the
tree he had planted thirty-eight years
ago. Il Council Bluffs NOnpariel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

10 better understand the Peruvian
scandal. IL should he known that it
bad, origin 10 what is known rs the
Cochct claim 10 the celebrated guano
beds Of Peru. The claim was origin
ally1 owned bya Frenehman. who
cold Tito nm American. The buyer Of
the CLAIM. retained Jacob X. Shipherd
a ds6end L and bring about settle
ment with Peru. Shipherd induced
his dent 10 allow a ipt stock CON :
pany % u organizea. which crganiza-
ton was completed in New York.
When President Garfield was inaugn-
rated Chill ard Peru, as Il well known,
were at war. Chill worsted Peru, aud
demanded a round war indemnity. To
safety aportieu Of ID Chill took pos
sessibo OF The guano beds The cor
respondsnce Shlpherd bad with Prest
deht Gafiield and Secretary Blaine
was 10 advise them that there was
such claim, and that, for such rea.
son, until Peru either admitted its va
lidity Oh repudiated il, Chill should
know Of the American claim. 80 that
in taking the guano it could not be
said she acted innocently in the
matter. ,ftnu EN.~.u .g.H
'vAher Stephen A. Hurlbut, OF Iii.
nois, was appointed Minister to Peru,
Of course Shipherd was anxious thai
be should become acquainted with the
merits Of the claim. Accordingly he
wrote letter TO the Secretary Of
State. stating that be would like TO see
HurIbut privately before he received
HE Instructions as Minister to Peru.
He also wrote a letter to Hurlbut
asking him to write him when he
would be in New York. Hurlbut
did 90, and Shipherd met him at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they had
an extended conference. Hurlbut
told Shipherd at this conference that
the President was satisfied in his own
mind Of the validity of the Cochet
claim,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
rouahs,t stpn .rer Publshsd


A correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier.Journal tells the following
story Of Cornwall. on the Hudson, we'll
known as a summer boarding place;
al once knew a very ridiculous thing
10 happen there. Several years ago /
was coming down from Poughkeepsie
by boat. 1t was a bright morning in
midsummer, and we stopped al Corn
wall to take aboard the few gentlemen
who went early 10 business in New
York. Instead Of the usual number
there were great many people who
rushed aboard In various stages of in
dignation and disgust. II was an ex-
odus, and we soon learned the cause.
The night before bread was made up
and set in the pantry TO rise Bed
time came and all retired-all at lsast
sage pet kitten who prowled about
seekiog eomiprtable bed. Kitty
ga into The pantry, aud finding the
pan OF bread, which she mistook for a
nice soft cushion, laid down thereon
and wept quietly to sleep. The soft
dough yielded gradually and slowly,
but surely; poor kitty was engulfed,
the,batter closing over it aud leaving
Nd Sign. When morning came the
bead was baked and brought in hot
to breakfast. Imagine the scene-all
the boarders seated at the table-when
the LOAF was broken openl They left
in a body. n NJ
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

The young men have a way in Tex
as of rating the girls as they do cotton.
II only moderate in style and appear
ance, she is good ordinary, il more
than usually attractive she is good
middling, but if superior In all the
graces and charms, then she is the
highest grade--middling fair. Fur
Their west, in the cattle region, she is
long horn if only moderate beauty.
but a short horn If of superior beauty
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
Stmis dolrkIp snttriSrsslirna
TIVE DELINQUENT.


One day last week while sad and drsary
A. We wendell, veak aud weary,
Across The unswept aoor;
We heard Al first gentle tapping,
Then a became an earnest repplns,
Zoe A. our snnctnm doo.
Come ini' We said while yet We pondered.
And Ia silence We still wondered
what Cor Ne could be In store;
Then. the door-bolt gently turning
In be walked. Our cheek vas burning
IA Atfheuhis Vfsrimon gore.
"Are you tho man that does the writing"
what xord will rhyme with this but hghtlngi
Quickly thought we, DER aud DER.
g''ars ~ mS''we grrtly fold him,
INolHnsb ne boyAto mid him,
II uhe hid iebeat D. Drs .a
Then you viii please give me q credit
Opposite that little debit,
For two doIisrs niote. n "A T.I
Imts your papef. hi viiItaksIt Aff.
A. long a. yoa I'M uhve % make II
A. good a. 4 has been before"
w Jampedi he dodeed thus We missed him,
Or We surely would have kissed him,
.lfHslNo pst,sr u DC boys did rVari UII
M eldom .iresisd In This manner, rtrft.r.
We feN Inclined 10 sing hossnnahl
IDiN osy thisnnd uo,hits more. n ffI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Is this not beautiful team pressS
The Steam Is IJ5sng down on the floor
taking a nap. He came from Africa,
and is seventy years old. The press
prints papers. 1t can pri Mt 900 papers
an hour. 1t takes one hour and forty
minutes to print the edition of the pa.
per. The paper has circulation Of
thirty.seyen thousand. The Business
Manager says 50, II Denver Tribune
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

II is said that TO him who goes to
Law nine things ARE tequhitel 10 The
FIRST place a good deal of money; I'd, a
good deal of patience; 3d,s good cause;
4th, q good attorney; 9Th, good copp-
sell; 9th, good evidence; 7th, good
jury; Sth, a good Judge; and 9th, good
luck.
Hf Frtwrrr -TrrT VfTu III nI'
Ifyon wish psaesiul sluBlber AZ night,
in Spits Of eoagh "a sore Throat tske a
dose Of Brovn's Iron Rilters beiose, going
to bed. Its very ,soelhing and refrsahing
Try il. .4uIunsa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Mr.. Ragbag was only 28 when his
eldest son was born. We remember
the day vel. We congratulated him,
But he didp't seem very idly Not
but what itw.s . fine boy, and Rag
bag was wealthy. so a family -Sas no
burden TO him. But he said; "Good
Lord, old friend, just thiak of itS
Here at the age Of % I've got to be-
gin setting good examplelP-[ Boston
Post
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

The meanest man on record sent
thTQughR pOstpdice presided oyer BY
a woman, a postal card on which was
written; Dear jack Here's the de-
tails OF that scandal" Aud then the
rest was in Greek. - Boston Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

An Eastern contemp orary is respon,
sible for the statement that undressed
kids are very stylish 1t may be all
right down East TO let them run
arodpd lhatnwsy, but ~ the,vet sneb
treatment Of children would not be
tolerated for an instant. style OF no
STYLE Cincinnati Sat. Night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Mamma is larruping papa with the
mop handle. The children are fight
ing over piece OF pie in the kitchen:
Over the piano there is beautiful
motto. The beautiful motto says there
is no place Like home . 4FatT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

al feel poem in my heart to.
night, says May A. Townsend. Now.
May, little dry magnesia will cure
that kind Of heartburn in five minutes.
A poem rattling around in the heart
must be disagreeable, very.-[New
Haven Register. |'Nr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

After too hearty dinner with some
friends. Krauf strolled upon the street,
when 4 beggarapproached saying, "sir,
| have eaten nothing since morning."
20 fortunate being" returned Krauf,
trying 70 loosen his waistband, 81
have not the heart 10 destroy yopt
happiness. "-[Elevated Railway Jour
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

STOPPING low be Imprinted a kiss on
her shell,like ear and murmered:
"Does your mother object TO meS" No
was the blushing and frank reply;
ina says you'd make a son-in.law she
could lick In about FIVE seconds. "
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Glass blowing Il a trade that il
takes a long time 10 learn. Usually
a man works as long as ten years be-
fore he becomes thoroughly and reliably
skilled. II is also laborious. but il
pays very we'll. A good blower av-
erages 1925 per month, cutter S1l0,
and gatherer $50. The work is all
done by the piece. and both cutter and
gatherer are dependent on the blower
for the amount OF work which they do.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

Mr.. J. GA. Lawrence, Of Trenton, n.
j., writes: "for several years my wife's
health was veiy poor. II began with a
miscarriage, from which she never fully
recovered. and consequently suffered many
aches and pains. Twas advised 10 give
her Browns Iron Bitters. l did 40. Her
Improvement began At once, and she says
she now feels like young girl" 80
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

The man who signs: "HOw soon
We are forgottenl" has only to leave
a hotel without paying his bill to find
il isn't so. fIuI. u.ss.tf ai .isd
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

There is not a woman in the North
ern Penitentiary Of indiana. but there
are 900 male prisoners. Warden
Murdoch has managed the institution
so we'll that in the past two years, with
the exception Of an expenditure OF
s437, il has been selfsustaining.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

"Ish dot 20. asked a Galveston
bankrupt Of a friend. "dot Scbwinder-
meyer hash fhilded IN pishnessSg the
reply was in the negative, whereat
the bankrupt said enthusiastically: III
am tam glad Schwindermeyer wash an
honest man; den der wash too much
competition already in dish bankrupt
pishnessi"-[GalvestOn News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28
A Touch Of Mature

4 Touch of Nature
"John," aud the old mans brow
was dark as a thunder cloud. "where
were you so late last night?'
81 went TO see the young lady TO
whom ! an paying my addresses,
father.
"She must have been very interest
ing to have kept You out 50 long Now
let me tell you, don't let it happen
again-yOu must and shall stop that
nonsense n ~ WEeHg "A n
e"0h. father, II you only knew my
Maria. you would not say that. If
you had seen her last night as she
stood beside me, SO glorious in her
fresh young beauty; with the soft light
of her splendid eyes shining into mine.
il you could have seen me take her
lily white hand aud press it, oh, so
softly; and steal my arm around her
tapering waist aud draw her gently to
me; and as her dear head sank upon
my shoulder, and her sweet lips were
uptnrned tonine. I-g ,n0J66 ,b16
"You John-stop, you dog-no, 60
ahead-tell over the old, old story.
How memory goes back as ] listen.
But, John, ~ again my bOyT stay as
long as you pleaseA'you grow more
like your dad every day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-28

The convicted assassin appears to
be hopeful ola new trial, He appears
at all times cheerful. He has entire
ly dropped the inspiration and Deity
business, and now discusses his case
from common-sense standpoint. For
the past three or four weeks Guiteau
has been exceedingly pleasant to all
with whom he comes in contact. That
sullen spirit which formed one of his
many characteristics before conviction
has entirely disappeared, and now he
treats his guards aud Others with the
utmost civility and kindness.