davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07
Petty Thieving i'm and About
Martinsburg.
Eds. Independent :


Is there no mode of stopping the
petty thieving which is every
where so common Ia and around
our city? At one moment we hear
of a poor woman, who in single
night, loses forty or fifty chickens
which she has carefully raised to
pay her rent. Then gardens are
robbed Of their vegetables and
fruits a plank or a slab is not
permitted to remain night out
of the sight Of the owners house
but 1t Is stolen aud curried away.
A farmer left his plough ia the
field, and when he sees it the next
day the small wheels to the plows
are pluudered. Gate fastenings,
hinges, chains and locks are stolen
as fast as they are put on, to guard
and protect the fields. As to fruit,
it Is idle for any one to attempt to
raise Ii near this place. The owner
derives no benefit from his labor
and expense. 1t becomes the
plumber Of thieves.
We have a city government,
and we pay heavy taxes, and yet
we are wholly without the protec-
ton of any city police. It Is a cry
ing shame that such a state Of
things should prevail In our cor
porate limits. The people pay
taxes for the security of their
property and they should have it.
Martinsburg Is infested by petty
thieves. # is believed they exist
in associated bands. If the COR
poration will not furnish police
for our protection let them offer a
reward for the discovery and pun
ishment Of the thieves.
THREE OF TIE PLUNDERED.
Martins5urg, Sept. 80.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07
RailrOader not Satisfied.
Eds. Independent :

! EUS. I00epep0ent
On carefully reading Hon. Geo.
f. Evans reply in your last issue,
to the charge that he voted for the
"Wilson Anti-Railroad Bill"
we have concluded that
it should properly be called his
Evasion He says, in italics,
"7He real facts in the case are will
fully perverted and misstated, for
the purpose of doing him personal
injury" Now, this is a very seri-
Gus charge and will necessitate my
substantiating what has been said
by me; and further. this is no per-
sonal attack, 1t il a fair discussion
of his public acts, while acting as
our representative, and as such,
perfectly proper and right. A
personal attack would be one on
his private character or private
business. or this, | have said
nothing, SO he should not endeav-
or to create sympathy by such an
assertion,
What were the facts in the case?
He was charged with voting for
Wilson'S Railroad BILL
What is The history Of Mr.. Will
sons persecution Of the railroads +?
He monopolized great deal OF
the time OF the session Of 1881 in
endeavoring 10 get The obnoxious
bin No. "a through, which starts
Off with "A vefy popular prating OF
fairness to hide the hidden sting
within, hoping by that means
to dupe thinking men. In the
session, ia 1882, on page 81, Jour
nal of the House Of Delegates, you
will find that Mr.. Wilson left the
chair, (Mr Moffett occupying iO,
for leave to introduce by motion.
Bill No. 367, which was in most
particulars the same as bill No.
"A, excepting that the language
was in more ambiguous form,
the penalties were just the same,
embracing fines to the amount Of
@D,UUU ~ plUtUVU lOi ttiS hioA VI
fence; $4,000 to $4,000, for the
second T; SIS, 900 to $4,000 for the
third, and SIS 900 for every offence
after, with the forfeiture of its cor
porate privileges. On page ll6,
Journal Of the House, Mr.. Wilson
again left the chair to urge his bin
to its second reading. On page III
the bill was again under discus
sion.
On page 2l7, the bill being un-
der discussion, and up for its third
reading, on the question "shall
the bill pass,' Mr.. Evans and %
Others voted eyes, while Mr..
Brady and 80 others voted mo"
These are the facts that Mr.. Evans
says were aoiJutly perverted and
D,iSStoted. We have cited the
pages and would suggest his re-
freshing his memory by referring
to them. Now, Mr.. Evans should
not object to his public acts COM
ing to light. they are certainly the
property of the public, and as
such should be discussed.
RAILRoADER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07

The Brazilian legislature has
amended the budget by reducing the
export duty on coffee, sugar and cot
ton 10 per cent, and increasing the
import duties 10 per cent. for the
benefit of the colonies. The export
duty on coffee was first imposed by
Brazil when the law putting coffee
on the free list went into force in
this country, which deprived the
people of reaping any benefit from a
measure intended solely for that
purpose.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07

The exclusion of betting pools from
the Jerome Park race course has cut
down the receipts on some days as
much as $4,000, the pool men having
been accustomed to pay enormously
for the privilegeof plying their trade.
Money still changes hands on the
course, but the bets have to be pri-
vately made between individuals.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07

The Welsh choral societies of the
anthracite coal regions are rehears-
ing to take part in the competition
for prizes offered for distribution
during the bi-centennial celebration
in Philadelphia. There will be five
choirs from the coal region, each
containing not less than three hun
dred members. The three principal
prizes are $1,000, $500 and 5000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07
Berkeley County Bible Sos
ciefy.

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BERKELEY COUNTY
BIBLE SOCIETY, HELD ON SUM-
DAY EVENING, OCT. l, 1882.
The meeting opened with an APP
propriate anthem by the choir, prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Landstreet, and the
reading Of a suitable selection of
Scripture by Rev. Mr.. Holland.
Mr.. William When, the president
Of the Society, then announced the
absence Of the secretary, and Mr.. ID.
Spear was appointed secretary pro
tenn.
The proceedings of the last meet
ing were read and approved, after
which the Rev. A. S. Hunt, ID. d.,
corresponding secretary Of the Amer
fcan Bible Society, addressed the
meeting, setting forth in an able and
eloquent manner the object, progress
and success Of the society.
Collectors were then appointed to
wait upon the congregation and re-
ceive their contributions to the Bible
cause. Fifty.two dollars and fifty
one cents were realized. The report
Of the librarian showed the following:
VALUE OF BOOKS IN DEPOSITORY.
January 80, 1SS0............. .........S 77.49
Value of books received. ,...... 78.49
Iotal.".......,........ .-.-.... 9l00.5o
Value of books on hand. ....... $l0495
F" donated ......... 020
sold ................ 1888
Repairing book case........, 800
Total ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl55.98
The resignation of the secretary and
librarian were then presented and ac-
copied, after which an election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was held, re-
sulting as follows PresidenG, William
Wilen Vice. President, III. A Frazer
Secretary, David Speer; Treasurer and
Librarian, IL. n. Deatrick,
The following resolutions were sub
mitted and adopted:
RESOLVED, That our most hearty
and sincere thanks be and are hereby
extended to Rev. A. S. Hunt, ID. d.,
for his highly entertaining discourse in
behalf OF the world wide work of the
American Bible Society, ana that we
pIeuge OuTceiNc5 W upHOtu anu pro-
mote by our almsand prayers.
RESOLVED, That when we adjourn it
be to meet in Martinsburg about year
hence at the call of the president.
RESOLVED, That the secretary pre-
pare a copy Of the minutes of this meet
ing for publication in the Martinsburg
papers, and that two copies be sent to
Rev. DIR. Mclean, Cor. Secretary OF
Bible House. New York CITY
The Doxology was then sung by the
congregation, benediction by the Rev.
Mr.. Roller, and the society adjourned.
VIM. WHEN, President,
ID. SPEER, Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-10-07

Parkersburg is to have new
school-building, with all the mod
ern improvements as to heating,
ventilation, etc., at a cost of &c.,
600.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Heaviest shippers this year
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Bernard KennD.

At meeting Of Washington L. A., No.
1913, X Of L., of Frostburg, Md, held
Monday evening, November Goth, 1882,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted on the death Ct
brother BERNARD KENNY:
WHEREAS, IL hus p eased Almighty
God, in his infinite wisdom, to suddenly
remove from our midst our friend and
worthy brother, BERNARD KENNY, VINO
died on the 18th day OF November, 1889;
we his brethren of Local Assembly, No
1918, give expression of our sorrow and
symp thy for the loss the associali n,
mother and family have sustained in the
death of our brother, therefore be it,
Resolred. That we will chez ish the mem,
ory of our departed brother and by lock
ing forward keep in mind the time when
the link that IS now broken and taken
from our circle shall be reuLitCd to be
severed no more forever.
Re~iued, That we hereby extend our
hearlfe SYM athy TO the bertaved mother
and family and commend them to the giN-
Cious keeping OF HIM " ho is too Use To
CIR and tho good to be unlii. d.
Rcsolct6, That as an espr ial mark of
respect 10 tlie memory OF our dec eas Ell
bi other the charter of our association be
drapcs in mourning for the space ui thfy
days.
he Olged, That copy Of these rcsnlu
tions he presented o the family nf our de-
ceased brother ard that similar copy hc
published in the FRosTB1RG MINING
JOURNAL. HENLY MORGAN,
JAMES PRuuG,
RoBEhT 5. HARVEY,
Q .mmlllec.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Newspaper Lnacs.

i. Subscribers wiz du hot 1--WE express
notice To the contrary, are considered
visiting to continue tt, r subscription.
Q. II spbaribtrs orde, the discontin CO
If their pep<', The pnblsher sny continue to
send them sntR al arr@rs are paid
8 If subscribers neglec. or refuse to
take their papers from the cffice to which
they are directed, thty sre held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or.
dered them discontinued
4. II Vbs~iScrs plecs 3" other places pith-
cut ~ tifyTng The pli5l,Isr, and ah papers
ore sest to The Js~mer direction, ttey arc held
Responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take papers frsm the Office, or removing
snd leaving them uncalled for, ID pr,wa
Jdeis evidence Of intentional fraud.
Q. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use Of It. whether he has or.
dered Il or not, is held in law TO be sub.
scriber.
7. II Subscribers pay In advance, they
are bouno to give notice to d publisher,
at. the end of their time, il they do not
wish to continue taking il; otherwise, the
publisher 10 authorized TO send It on, and
the subscriber will 10 responsible. until AZ
xpress notice, with payment Of arrears
Is paid.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

permanent disability but try il and be cured
Price, 80 cents. Ask yonr druggist for 1T,
and when you cannot obtain 1t OF him, we
we wi send IL, prepaid, ON receipt f price
Address The DR.. Bosauko Me icine Co,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Thomas Mcneil,
Dru gist, Frcstburg, Md. Aug 5y
Eight Weeks Treatment for
81 co. This great scovery is curing
undrt ds daily. A sure and speedy cure
fer Bront hits, Quinsy Catarrh. Asthma,
Consumption Hcmnrrhaee of the Lungs,
Lussot Vo,e, Weakness or Soreness of
the Lungs or Chest, HnaIseness, Coughs or
Colds, Sore hro t, or any disease Of the
Throat, He'd or Lungs of no matter how
long standing. Denstens "Aniimorblfc,"
or Throat, He d and Lung Remedy n,ver
fails; try one box and be cured. Sent by
mail with testimo ials ON receipt ot $1.00
per box or boxes Tor $500 Mention t..Is
paper. Ad re . DENSTEN & I o,
July 10y Woodbury., N j.
Tufts Pills u sugar i Ium.-
TUFTS PILLS re n''w covered win u va.
Mia SUI rcoutln making them rs pleas
ant Ia swnl ow u little uyuT plm, and
rendering them agreeable To the most leli
cate stomach
They cure SICK headache and bilious
collie.
They give ppetile and ti'sh to the body.
I ey cure dyspepsia and nourish tn,
system.
Thy cure fever and ague, cnstiveness,
etc.
Sold every where. % cents a box.
July l5-6m
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

ApvASTAaEs OF ADvERrIsINa.-
If You want the bss; prices for your
property At q observation-disclosures
only BY attractive bills, but in the
newspapers. No other mode of ad-
vsrtisinR equals that Of a widely cir
culat.d newspaper. The increased
number of biddsrs will pay your
printing sxpsnuss many times over.
The truth is, few reopls appreciate,
"a they should, the advantages of ad-
vsrtising. II you want anything, ad-
vsrtiss for it--msks your wanna
known. If you have anything to ssll
say so through the newspa per.
That is what the newspaper Is fora
me .iurn Of communication betw cen
the people, vehicle OF intelligence
upon all subjects. OF a local an we'll as
general character. 1t goea lar and
near, ints every nook and corner, into
every houss and place OF bunners, in
town or country, aod communicates
sith thoussa',s oil people vino pore
ov.r It's ages and scan i,a columns,
reesiving all it impar,s, in tho way Of
Guinness As wei! as Of local and gen.
stsl intelligence.
If yeu want TO sell u farm,
II you want to h.y o. rent u farm,
II jou want to bug, sell or rent 8
house.
Il ycu want tu buy or se sioc
II you want iarm laborer,
II yol wan. cook or ether seIva.t,
/. il.t,e is anything yoa waf', or
Ii q. & - vp! ,g!a, 10 ee.'
! ADv.. !IaE ap tbus 4lekgs. sno#s
! iri, ats punlc inroutu The uews.
! PSI e. h-. ,s u 5hce tte eaa-4t,
ma. Expeditions. .rd mos. d s.asa
W. =! olLlmonieagi.e " .h the PUB
IL, tna the w 4 ot al aggho,cs,
VIE h. you Hant to buy ., sell l.
- sat sssgess at.tcgtise.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

TxAsspsRs OF RIAL ESTATE
James Morrison and others TO VI. e..
Miller, surface Of a lot in "FIewefy
Msad, $3.50.
Conrad HartDap to w +. Hart
man, prspsty in Ltpacoriug, $500.
AAsRIxs-A cadsy. N. ,smbsr l3,
1882, in Cumberland. by K,v. O. W.
Baldwin. Mr.. WILLIAx ZAcnAnIAs.
Of P.ttsburs. Pa, ana Mas Macy A
BAxrs. OF Fro.'burg.
At The N. E. Church, Sout :, this
place, Tuesday evening, Eos. 2lst
1882. Ly Rev. A. N. G ckley Mr
WrLL1AH H. DAVIS and Miss JENNIE
G NJ Li.EE daughter Of George Nil
es, E,q., I'll Of Fro.'burg. The little
nhurch was ;is2 to ;epetior wit
| tr,slda oi he tisrny oa,f, Aa4 = Taer
, ,y.:s.at Il ,,~.r aa'.s,e .att,r ss ~
chs did .p, i ~ a "sioe = oa =.
rlfy = tender o.tsrail.ationa
" 50 Sog.4v Ssue..s na.,;1ad t ~
| oY .4q .pa Aas-rs Fail.i R.rossd 4
I. Eue. x, K g. @aF~ Qei.g.4
A. ts- Ss>iss.tcs ui Nh triaes pat.
a;t4 81 he g5as"nee 81 i-fg. ~us
&" 81 ,ur.ted 3nes.s, Wssise dAy
resfiag, Nov. 22' 1852 by Rsy. D D.
J.rkies. Mr. Huen NoAILLAH aod
&iss HANNAH PosxsK. daughter .:
G.aret Ho,'sn Rfq vi oi r, 80; u,g
Tue-day sveui'g Nov a 1882 at
the lsnleral Ryhdsnce r. 81. &ieh-
Ael'. Church ty Rev. v F Schmit'.
Hr, WILLIAM DELANEY and Miss
RACHEL KNIPPErBEkaEk. all Of ALE.
easy county.
At Wel!srsturs, Pa. Tuesday,
Nov. 2lst, 1882. Nr. CHARlxs HA.
CAB, Of Borden Niue. AID Miss NIn-
ME BloB, Of Borden Shaft.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

DORIS Snyder & B o. have moved
into Rav2nscrsf,'s new building.
Messrs. J. w. Thomas, Glmcr S.
Hami and N s Frost. trustees, ad
veIti.e this week several valuable
properties.
Press of advertis ing matter, COM
ing in late, crowds out oommunica-
ton and her original matter.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Trustees Sale
OF A vALUAI LIE
Private Residence
IN FROSTBURG, MD.

10y virtue of the power contained in
ID deed IF trust from Charles II Hamill
nd Calharne Hamil his wife, dated May
10Th, 1877, ard recorded in Liber T. L.,
No. As, folio 405, &c, one of the land re-
cords OF Allegany county, the undersigned
was authorized and empowered in the
event default was made in the payment of
The monies provided to be paid .heI elm, to
sell the real estate 81, conveyed ut public
AUCTION for the p yment OF said MONIES,
&c, and detau havin. been made, the un-
lcr>igned trustee hereby gives tice that
he WI oiler at pubic auction 10 the high
est bidler on
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
Monday, Nov. y, 1882,

AT II O'CLOCK A. M,
II the premises, in Frostburg, all the fol-
owing described property, lots and parcels
Of ground lying In Fiostburs, viz.
LOT NO. 1.
Being all that lot or several lots, under
one f.nce, situated on Broadway, and
bounded on the east by Broadway street,
m the south by Loo street, on the west by
Water street and on the north by Frosts'
avenue, and Is known as The residence and
ground attached OF Mrs. Catharine Hamlll,
and now occupied bV her.
said lot ia improved by fine, large
srSRY HSS DWELLING HOUSE,
with fiue stable attached and other out
buildings; the lots are fully described by
courses and distances in said deed of trust,
and will be sold as whole or in parcels to
suit purchasers.
Also the undivided interest OF said
Catharne Humiil IN the undivided portion
of the estate Of the late Neshack Frost, de-
ceased, consisting oithc old homestead and
three acres VI ground.
Terms Of Sale Cash on Dag Of sale.
The trustee has no reserved bids. tho
property must he sold for what it will
bring. WM. NJ. PRICE.
Nov Ats Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

FLEE AT TREDEeAR GA DENs.--
About IL OF lcck Thursday night tie
bot-house OF Iredegar gardens near
town took fire and burned to the
ground. Origin of fire and loss to
the proprietor, W. Il. Evans, an
known.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

Our ch,ire selection of CHINA and
GLASS WARE IS just what Will please
our friends Meeting such articles as Vase ,
Flower Stand, Toilet Sets, Tea Sc :,
Mustache or PLAN Cups and Saucers
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
WEAR3 YELL.

is COMFORTABLE,
VIII stay c!l,p ItngcJ au' il mA,t ot
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25

Then in IRON, TIN or WOOD
IN TOYS II very pleasing variety in
BANKS-we have tile kickinl Mule, the
Creedmore. Frog, a Patenl Lock Sale. u
Chinese Safe, a Monkey .rgan Bank, with
everal other kinds. Then Comes Me
chanical or Win ins Toys LOCOMOTIVES
Street ars, Steam Boa and OTHERS
Farms, Sheepfolds, Arks, 9pius, Tubl, s.
Chairs, Doll Carriages. Express Wagons,
Hobby Horses, Shochies, Sleighs and
Sleds.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
FrsstbnrE, Nov. 26, 1852

PKRsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. A. By.
srs, OF Reading, Pa, are visiting @.
e. Wsck on their welding tour.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-25
DOLLS

in almost endless variety-Wax, China,
Kid, UnbreakabIe and Rubber, with or
W thout dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
4 PETROLETN ROMANCE.



A fellow New-YOrker pointed out to me tins
morning "A Cit zen of PIttsburg VINO was. at one
time a salesman i'll retail grocery there, at
salary of 5000 a year. When the petroleum excite
meut became rampant lie went 10 IltusYlle Will
Cut any money and after few weeks fell IN with u
nrosperous rpeculatOr and struck OIL" making
S4Oo 600 to 1900 900 III a year. lie increased ths
sum TO : 800 900, and urged Dy his friends TO
retire from the oil region with the wages OF his luck
This me refused to do, and before another twelve
month he mad lost it all but few thousand
dollars Then he returned to Plttsburg and went
TO work in a legitimate way. But the FEVER OF
sDecuiation attacked him once more, ana he OetooK
himself "A second tire TO OIL Greek. Alter various
shifts and adventures fortune revisited him. ana
he was able to count his million. Trying TO dot Ole
thIS--he had fixed his figure at $1,000, OOO-ne was
aooin financially wrecked. THIS time he was 50 poor
that he STAYED among the wells, and was force. 60
earn livelihood by becoming DAY IaDorer', NoW
onnortunities opened to him. and a third time he got
vefv rich Reckless speculation once more brought
him low and he left for California hoping TO IN:
nrove his prospects there. he fascination OF
netroleum drew him back. lie made fourth Tor
tnne and lost it; and finally fifth, with the same
result 49,, ,o. a - I
for the sixth time and he has my ooted all MS money
in Government bonds-well nigh 1l1VO.UUO ana
fors,yorn ,peculatiOn He sold all ms cl before me
recent tumble III prices ana says ne mas leatheu
wi-jom by experience. Having more than Lie we
will ever spend, lie ought 70 be cOntenIed hnan-
ci9lly and run no more risks: int dOuDU II ne
will Tho 100000 he had fixed upon he has
not vet reached ant he will be different from most
SPECTATORS if he can resist the old greed. Ills
wife who Is hero with four chdren-twO grown-up
girls and two boys on the eve OF manhOou-"as
the counsellor that induced him TO buy govern
ments lie himself is not yet fifty. In no other
country than this could a man make SIX fortunes
and lose five IN less than twenty-five years. II
America alone ~ the tale OF Alad0in anu MS VOL
derful lamp daily, ychOurly, Neilheu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
THE DEATH OF MISS PARNELL.

The several branches OF the Newark Land League
held III upper Library Hall yesterday afternoon Il
service In memory Oi Fanny Parncu. Addrtsses
were made by Joseph Atkinson, a. h. Costello, o.
tais city, aud DR.. j, Elliot. Miss ParnelI WAS
culorizca for her work for Ireland, ana was pre-
claimed heroine ana martyr. RcsolutlOns to tue
same effect, and suggesting That her remains be
taken TO Ireland Tor burial, were adopted. The
officers of the various branches Of the Land League
were reques, ed TO attend Miss Psrnells funeral L.
BOTdCntONn.
The Executive Council of the Hudson County
Land League ncld a nee ing III ot. Miclacls Inst
tut, Yesterday, and adopted elaborate aud feeling
PaneI i he ACCESSIBILITY of postponlng the ana
League picnic winch is to be held to-day III CdleuO-
man PARK, was discussed. but On account OF the
loss which would DC cu.allod 10 was decided n0I 10
DOS pOue It. Inc John Dillon branch OF tine Lana
League met 81. Johns Hall, ana sent the follow
ing dispatch TO Mrs. Parneil:
The John Dillon branch OF the Irish National
Land League express their heartfelt s0Trow Tor the
great loss which YOU and Ireland nave sus AIMED BY
the death of your patriotic and gifted daughter"
A special meeting o. the Executive Council Ol the
Irlsh National Land League was held last evening
at No 81 est FOui tcentl!-5t. Inc ouJcct Oi the
meeting Was 10 maze The final prcpaTat tons for the
piac, from Bordentown. y. j., TINS morning.
Michael brcsln, the Vlce-pTcsdcnt OF the
organization, presided ana informed lie per
sous present that funeral services would
bc he'd at the lronsIdcs Mansion
IN BordcutOwn and the remains taken thence 10
bcls of tuc Council should attend the funeral and
that the Land Leagues OF America should b. repre-
scented among tn ailbcaIers by Dr ". Il. Wal
lace AID 81. II. Gaia CHER. ID. Wallace was re-
uucstcd 10 a cable Ospdtch TO DIR. Iarneil tOT
lls permission 10 send the remains 10 Ireland.