davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-09-16


dats republicans dams ce dis
trict.
La moisson du riz s'acheve
presque partout ct la faucille
aura bien tot achieve sd tache
annuelle. LIE temps q etc va
riable pendant la coupe ct de
frequentes ondees ont un peu
taquin6 les riziers, sans toute-
fois leur faire grand tort. Les
batteuses sont a PGuvre ct lie
riz est expedite ausit6t sur le
march6. Les planteurs mont
pas a Sc plaindre, car Pannee a
etc des plus favorables ct le
produit est superbe.
La came a sucre est generate
ment ct exceptionnellement
belle; les planteurs levent lie
bras droit pour montrer la haul
teur des tiges d6pouill6es de leurs
feuilles. La r6colte sera Pune
des plus fortes en- Basse-Louis-
ia1e ct la roulaison devra COM
mencer de bonne heure. Aux
premiers sourires d'Octobre
qnelques sucreries fumeront.
Un pen de statistique sur Pin
flnSfpi<a S11eriArA
On compte, en- Louisiana, 100
vacuum pans, 871 sucreries mi
ses en Guvre par la vapeur ct
(qui le croira y 271 sucreries
mues all moyen de chevaux.
La Louisiana ma produit, Pau
nee derniere, qu'une demi-re-
colte d cause du froid rigoureux
DIN mois de janvier 1881.
On compte actuellement sur
nn rendement de 100000 bou-
cauts cette aimee.
LIE poids moyen, par boucaut,
en- 1881, a etc de 400 livres
pour les sucres bruts ell de 1850
livres pour les sucres clarifies.
Le premier envoi de sucre ct
melasse est arrive d la Nouvelle
Orleans le IL Octobre, 1881.
La canne d sucre SO cultive
dams vingt-cinq paroisses de la
Louisiana; ellie ne parvient pas
a maturit6 dams les autres pa
rOisses.
On cOnsOmme annuellement
aux Etats- Unis environ 800, 900
tonnes de sucre.
On estime que le monde en-
tier produit environ 12 milliards
de livres de sucre, annaollement,
don't les trois quarts PROVEN
nent de la canine d sucre ct Pau
Ire de la betterave.
Nonobstant les th6oriciens, le
sucre est une denr6e quipGie; ct
trOquer une habitation sucriere
sur le Mississippi contre4 tne
ferme dams POuest serait de 10
fOlie.-MeschGC6b6
LIE docteur w. Bliss Went, a
pappui de so petite note, d6crire
une lettre a la commission char
gee lie r6gler les d6penses occa-
sionn6es par la derniere maladie
du president Garfield. III entire
dams des details navrants sur sa
position pass6e, pr6sente ct fu-
ture, Get excellent docteur. ii
afirme que So recettes avant
le jour de pattentat, 6taient de
1900 dollars environ par mois !;
4tas assez joli denier, r,que sa
clientele a 6t6 en- grande par5ie,
perdue pour lui apres La mala-
die din d6funt celia est facile d
eomprendre, ,et enfin que la
perte p6cuniaire faite par lui de
co cote on meme temps prove
nant dc laffaiblissement de sas
sant6 cause par l'exces de fati-i
The Opelousas courier., 1882-09-16

La bOisson aux Etats-Unis
conte en- 10ann6es 1000 millions
dc piastres; ellie fournit annuel-
lement cent mile orphelins aux
asiles fait METRE en- prison
cent huit mile individus; cause
dix mile suicides; dams ces dix
ans ellie a fourni deux cent mile
veuves ct cause par incendie ou
violence la perte dc dix millions
de piastres. Oe bilan Sc passe
de commentaries.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-09-16

II A rentr6e des classes dn Convent aura
81 A lien le undi 4 septembre. Les parents
sont instamment prizes denvoyer leurs cnfants
des lie premier jour. augN
The Opelousas courier., 1882-09-16

A Garfield dams l'Etat de la
Pennsylvania, il paraft quill NY
q pas d'eau. Les hahitants til
rent leur eau dune source 6loi-'
gn6e de la vile. L'huile de pc
trole s'y vend cinquante-six sous
le baril OF peall soixante sous.
Les vendeurs d'eau refnsent un
bariI d'huile pour nm baril dean.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-09-16

Cesbsle Gen. wv. II. McMillen,
maitre de poste de la Nile Orl6-
ans, aili est 10 candidat r6publi-
cain dams le cinquieme district
con- ressi0nnel do notra Etat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
ASUGGESTION.
For the Consideration of Property Owners
on Dayton's Bluff and on East Sixth
Street yesr of Phalen's Creek.


Street west of Phalen's Creek.
To the Editor of The Globe.
1t is of the most vital Importance for
the people on Dayton's Buff to have
safe and convenient roadway as an out
let to and from the city.
The Seventh street bridge was built fol
this purpose, and it has done its services.
1t is in a condition now that it is unsafe
for any one to cross it, andlthose travel
ing over it do it at the risk. of their lives.
The bridge must be rebuilt or a more
substantial roadway must take its place.
To this end the old bridge must be re-
moved 1t will take a year and per-
haps more, from the time the new i'm
provement is commenced, before 1T can be
completed In the meantime the people
on the bluff will find themselves virtually
cut off from the city, unless they venture
a crossing over the twenty five unprotect-
ed railroad tracks on lower Third street,
or through the dangerous tunnel passage
ON Fifth street.
Now, why not, in the face of this, pro-
coed at once and provide for proper and
permanent crossing over the creeks and
the railroads on Sixth street and keep up
the present Seventh street bridge. by
properrepaIrs, until the necessary bridges
and filings on the line of Sixth street can
be completed. When this is done, it gives
the residents on Dayton's bluff all neces-
sary relief and they can then afford to
wait for ten years, if necessary, until the
council can be moved to act upon the re-
construction of the Seventh street i'm
provement.
My suggestion, l admit, is not free from
selfish motives, but it also involves mat
ter of considerable importance as public
measure.
The Sixth street improvement, If made,
will unquestionably enhance the value OF
every foot of property on east Sixth street
more than a hundred fold and make it IN
the near future equally as valuable as
Seventh street property
If the property owners on east Sixth
street in general look at the matter in the
same light as 1 do, would suggest that
they meet some evening and invite some
prominent property owners on the blutt
to advise with us as to the best and most
practical plan to carry out the project.
y | have the assurance that movement
in the above direction will meet the
hearty cooperation of Dayton's Bluff.
A PROPERTY OWNER ON e. 9TH ST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
THE FORT RO I'D
Five Thousand Dollars to be Expended in
Improving the Same r

Five Thousand Dollars to be Expended In
Improving the Same
The county commissioners had spe
cial meeting yesterday forenoon, to con-
slider the Fort road improvement, and
such other matters as might be brought
before them.
A number of liquor dealers bonds for
license were approved.
The matter of issuing $4,000 of GER
tifcates for the improvement of the Fort
street road from the city limits
to Fort Smelling, under the act
of the last legislature, was
taken up and after brief discussion
the report of the committee as follows
was adopted.
WHEREAS, Under and pursuant to a
special act of the legislature of the State
of Minnesota, entitled Gan act to auth
orize the county Of Ramsey to issue GER
tificates of Indebtedness for the improve
ment of the Fort street road" approved
November %, 1881, the county commits
sioners of Ramsey county were authorized
and directed to issue GER
tifcates of 900 for the grading and i'm
proving of Fort street in said county,
now therefore be it
Res0lged, That certificates of indebted
ness to the amount of SIS, 900 be issued as
prescribed by said act, for said grading
and improvement, and that said certif
Gates be issued and negotiated as in said
act set forth.
The matter of prosecuting the appeal
for the award for the road from Lake
Como to Lake Phalen was referred to the
committee on roads with power to act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

schools worthy of special mention IS the
departm ent of penmanship, under the
supervision of Prof. J. A. Bond. AS
much attention is given to the lowest as
to higher grades, and the work of
making pupils good penmen begins with
the first day of school life. The old plan
of requiring pupils to sprint" in the low
est grades, has been abandoned, and
drill commences with the script hand. In
the higher grades it is difficult to find
pupil who has passed through the several
grades Of our schools who does not write
creditably.
In accordance with belief that pupils
are best taught to read by the use of a
large amount of suitable reading matter,
which shall contain thoughts that are
interesting to children, rather than by a
drill upon few pages of the ordinary
school reader, the Board of Education
has purchased supplementary readers,
books of travel, geographical plays
and periodical literature for the use of
the schools. Much enthusiasm has been
developed by their use, and much better
progress is made in ability to interpret
the thoughts recorded on the printed
page than formerly.
The criticism has been made that the
culture of the expressive faculties does
not in school life receive due attention.
1t has been sought to remedy this by
talking and writing exercises daily. De-
scription of pictures, reproduction OF
stories, letter writing and composition
work of various kinds has replaced to a
large extent the learning of grammatical
rules and definitions In grades below the
High school, and the attempt is made to
teach English grammar by using its rules
rather than by memorlzing them.
Our space will not permit a detailed
statement of the aim of the instruction
in the various branches taught in the
schools, or the methods employed.
Enough has been said to indicate that
their efficiency is increasing, and that
they have made remarkable progress
within the last few years. Their cost has
reached an amount that Is by no means
an ineonsiderable sum, but every dollar
judiciously expended for popular educa-
ton will enhance the general prosperity,
and be returned to the city an hundred
fold.
Our superintendent, Prof. B. +. Wright,
entered upon his duties with a thorough
knowledge of all the details, and by his
able management has demonstrated his
eminent fitness for the responsible pO-
sition he holds. So long as he controls
the educational interests of our city, par
ents may rest satisfied that the education
of their children is in faithful and COM
petent hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Protestans Orphan Asylum.

The treasurer of the Protestant orphan
asylum desires to acknowledge the following
receipts for the week ending May Is, 1882:
DR.. F.Atwood S.; Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engin' ers, $25; Peter Berkey, $25; Ber-
key, Tsllmade & Co., $40; Dr. g. D. Flagg, S.,
W D. KIRK, S.; Hon. 8. j. r Mcmillan, SO;
Gov. Hubbard. banquet In January, $56,25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Grand JURORS.


Charles Hoag, MINNEAPOLIS.
L. b. Bulls, Waterville, LIE Sueur county.
]. A. Thatcher, Zumbrota, Goodhue county.
Frank Murphy, Lake City.
Philip Suthiemer. Waconia, Carver county.
A. s. Taylor, Sank Rapids.
c. G. Utringer, Crookston.
John Wensinger, Minneapolis.
G. A. Perkins, Wabashaw.
B. f. Knowlton, Sank Rapids.
Daniel Bsnnatyne, LIE Sueur.
Oliver Anderson, ST. Peter.
John harrington, st. Paul.
A. 8. Elicit, st. Paul.
w. G.. Humphrey, Marshall, Lyon county.
F. A. Johnston, WiuoRa.
L. Mayo, Sank Rapids.
Winthrop Young, Minneapolis.
A. D. Ellsworth, Winona.
Charles Taylor, Anoka.
81. D. Morse, Winona.
Richard Gordon, st. Paul.
PETIT JORORs.
John s. Worthington, st. Paul
Charles Church, Anoka.
E. A. King, Anoka.
David Edwards, Minneapolis.
VIM. Cressy, Minneapolis.
Il. 81. Wilson, Alexandria.
Henry Warner, Jordan.
=. Nj. Hooper, Belle PLANE.
David Tozer, Saltwater
Daniel B. Blanchard, Monticello.
Richard o. Brien, Lake City.
A. j. Snyder, Glencoe.
Henry r Geary, Plainview.
h. F. Johns, Lake City.
J. II. Clark, Excelsior.
Andrew Schultz, Waconia.
B. s. Cook, Owatonns.
Luke Crow, Litchfield.
H. Oswald, Wabashaw.
Christopher Goetz, Carver.
G. w. Gillenbtck, Shakopee.
Peter Geyerman, Shakopee.
John Matheis, st Paul.
John P. Lirkin, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Suicide Statistics.

ST. LOUIS. May IS The coroner's annual
report for the year ending March 81 shows
there were eigh.y-six suicides committed in
this city, thirty-one homicides, eight infanti-
cides and that there were 2l2 accidental deaths,
and 433 deaths without medical attendance. OF
the suicides 52h per cent. were by Germans,
90 per cent. by Americans and 9 per cent. by
Irish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Total value of. propery in possession
of Board of Education. 1914 900
The whole amount expended during the
past year for salaries was $40, 800 As; for rent,
supplies and incidentals, Sl5,154.30. The net
amount of school taxes collected was Sl19,-
SOL 70.
The cost Of tuition in our schools compares
favorably with that in other cities. The re-
port of The United States Commissioner of
Education, for 1879, gives the cost of tuition,
supervision and incidental, per capita, based
upOn the average attendance, as follows;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST.. PAUL, February, 1882.

l, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered through its author
lied agents to transact its appropriate bust.
ness of fire insurance in this State for the year
ending January 81, 1883. A. r MoGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
THE COURTS.
District Court Special Term.
(BtfOre ,Jodpe Brill I

DtSCTtCE COuTI-SpeCsuC 1eT1n.
Before Jadge Brill
Assessment for opening, widening and ex.
tending Minnesota street, from Twelfth to
Bluff street. Continued four weeks.
Allen Peterson VS.. Frank Peterson. Con.
tiDued by consent.
In the matter of the application of James
X. Hilyard and wife to adopt George Showers.
To be heard by Judge simons.
Arthur Koenig VS.. Ellen P. Dore, ct al.
Heard and denied.
J. 81. Weld, ct al, vs.. The Little Falls &
Dakota Railroad company. To be heard al
general term Friday.
The Second National Bank, st. Paul, VS..
Preston & Wolf, defendant, and The Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paw! Railway company
garnishee. Referred to O. M. Metcalf to take
disclosure.
M. A. Schultz & Co. VS.. v. Kringelbach,
defendant. and The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railway company. Referred to A. 8.
Hall TO take disclosure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
manual arts can be attacked with favor
able conditions for their solution.
The value of school houses and sites of
the city, as given IN report of the Comp
troller for 1881. Is as follows:

The following unimproved real estate
is in the possession of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
Lots and 4. block 4, b.
zllle 81 Guerin's Addition,
valued at....... ...... 81, 900
Lots "a, 25. 26, 81 and rs. block
8, Summit Park Addition. 5000
Lot 7 and s, block l, Dunnell
& Spencer's Addition to
West st. Paul. . SEQ
Lots IA and Is, block "a, West
st. Paul Proper. ............ 1000
Lot 6. Z, s, 9 and 10, block 81,
West st. Paul proper. 1905. 1,5O0
Lots /, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6, block
IS, Terry's Addition. ...... 1,S0O
- $i4,10e
Personal property and appara-
tuS. .....-.- LOW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for the
june Term at Wtnona.
The following named persons were drawn
yesterday to serve as grand and tit jurors
for the June term of said court, to be held at
Winona, commencing on the first Monday in
June next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February, 1882. y

I, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Co. above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of In
surance in this State for the year ending Janu-
ary 81, 1883. A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l

Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
E. Lower; drunk. Jail FIVE days.
M. E. Campbell; drunk. Paid IS.
B. Prather; drunk. Jail FIVE days.
Chas Evans; drunk. Discharged.
J.. Healey; drunk and dlsorderly. Jail ten
days.
F. Healey; drunk and dieorderly. Jail ten
days.
F. Kelly; keeping saloon open after 10
o'clock, midnight. Paid $25.
C. Mcfarland; larceny. Jail sixty days.
B. Kelly; larceny. Continued to 18th;
John Murphy, James Golden, John O'Brien,
John Smith, John Wilson, James Wilson; va
grancy. Jail five days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Their Rise aud Prograss-A Valuable His
IorIcal Sketch.

Gen. II. w. johnson has just issued a
paper entitled Real Estate Balletifs which
is much beyond ordinary publications of
the kind. Among its valuable articles is
the following from the pen of Gen. John
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, :
st. Paul, February, 1882.

1, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Niagara Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered through it's authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire insur-
ance in this State for the year ending January
3lst, 1883, A. r MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Cash Capital, $4,000 %.

President, w. M. Richards.
Secretary, j. NJ. Crane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Insurance Agency
HUGHSON & HRMENWAY,
Office No. Is, Old No. e. East Third Street. St. Paul. Mimi
NATIONAL lIRB Fidelity and Casualty NIAGARA FIRE
Insurance Co., Insurance Co., Insurance Co.,
or VIEW YORK CITY,
Cash Capita, @QODoW Cash Capital $5lMO@ Cash Gutd S5OQOoO
hYJM
NATIONAL FIRE. Fidelity and Casualty
Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
Cash Capital, $2oO,oOO.0o.

President, H. T. Drown.
Secretary, e. Il. Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at the office of the City
Comptroller of the City of st. Paul, State of
Minnesota, until IL M, on Thursday, the LIST
day of June, 1882, for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

ate abilities. The distinction between
the two ranks of pupils into which our
schools are broken up is not so great but
that bright ones may be promoted at any
time. and those who fail to pass required
examinations are not discouraged and
driven out of school by a provision which
would compel them for whole year to
60 over their work again. The fexibili-
ty of the system is further increased by
a provision for individual promotions at
any time when pupils show marked
ability.
During the last year an evening school
has been opened for the accommodation
of those who, by reason of employment
during the day, were not able to avail
themselves of the usual school privi-
leges Over four hundred pupils have
been enrolled in this school, and the pro-
gress made by pupils has beeL satifacto-
ny. Eight teachers have been employed,
and instruction has been given in the
more practical branches of a common
school education. No one can visit the
evening school, and see the zeal and IN
dustry of its pupils, without beng con-
WINGED of the expediency of such special
efforts.
The erection of the new building for
the use of the High school, which should
be ready for occupancy next autumn,
will render possible many improvements
in the interior workings of this school
which have hitherto been impractlcable
on account of lack of proper facilities.
Natural science can be taught, not theo-
retically, but by experiment and observa-
ton. Many of the difficult problems re-
lating to the training of pupils in the
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23

IT is not an easy thing for an
Englishman, until he has been some
time in this country, to dehne the
political platforms of the parties
around him, or to feel that his
previous political education and
experience will land him among
either Republicans or Democrats.
There is something in both parties
attractive to him, and akin to the
Liberalism or Conservatism left
behind beyond the sea; therefore,
for a considerable time he sits upon
the fence. A political slang dlctlon-
ary would be of much service in
defining the, almost, hundreds OF
words descriptive of parties, sections
of parties. campaign procedure, and
men. measures and manners.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23


plenty of it, but in the end it will
succeed, and-as hard work is ever
blessing-in the days to come,
when the farmer looks over his fields
"ripe unto the harvest" and knows
how a few years before his hand
took the axe and the plow, big trees
and brush-wood reigned supreme on
those same lands, he will esteem the
days of almost ceaseleSs labor to
have been, perhaps in disguise
among the advantages of the Rugby
Colony.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23

THE English are the coloniSts Of this
age, as the Greeks were twenty-five
hundred years ago. Wherever an
Englishman goes he carries England
with him. He carries his English
wife and begets fourteen children.
Those children are likewise prolific,
and the grandchildren are just as
English as the first settlers. Eng
land has q foothold at Southern
Africa. Now she has one in the
valley Of the Nile, and there she
will stay. She has both ends now,
and the continent of Africa is just
as sure to speak English as the
continent of North America OF
Australia. 1t is destiny,-Balitmo
american.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23

CHATTANOOGA is in state OF intense
excitement. and it is not cause for
surprise, when it is known that two
prominent and esteemed citizens
have been murdered in the discharge
of their duty. There was, however,
the other evening, on a report OF the
capture of the Taylors, wild,
unreasoning, mad display of indigna-
ton, very inconsistent in a civilized
community, surrounded by the laws
and safeguards of modern American
society in large centers, What was
the reason for this display? Was it
because of a fear of some uncer-
tainty in the laws procedure, or a
dread lest, by some technicality, the
murderers would escape punish
ment? We believe the tendency, SC
common in this country, to lynch
criminals, arises more from certain
legal and disciplinary laxities, than
from any revengeful sentiment. The
populace is more law-abiding than
the law.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23

-
The Mew York World is showing
up" the Ring jobbery Of the Brook
lyn Bridge, and if the case is as it
is represented to be, then the
swinllers concerned deserve to wear
the convict's garb for the rest OF
their natural lives. The cost of the
bridge has swelled from $7,OOo,O0O
to Sl5,00O,O00, and will probably
be $2O,0O0,0O0, which is anything
but a pleasant prospect for the
taxpayers of both New York and
Brooklyn.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-09-23

In Arrowsmith's map of Tennessee,
published in 1904, there are but few
counties compared with those now
in existence. The present number
is ninety-four. The rivers are all
pretty much denoted. In West
Tennessee there is no town marked.
East Tennessee was in the Wash
ington District. Sumner was a
large county in those days, but since
then some dozen counties have been
made out of it. Knoxville, Jones'
boro and Maryville appear. West
of the Tennessee river, the district
is called the Chickasaw country.
South of the Great Basin OF
Middle Tennessee was the Cherokee
country.