davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-11-28
Skin Diseases.

sSwayne's Ointment Cures the most in
ss8Wayne'g Ointment veterate cases skin
.sSwaynes Ointment" disease, such as tel
~Ewayne's 0intment') ter, salt rheum
tsSwayne's Ointment Sscald head, BARRIERS
"9wayne's Ointment itch, sores, all crus
"Swayne's Ointment (ty scaly skin itch.
'sSwayne's Ointment ing skin eruptions
"Swayne's Ointment land that distressing
NsSwaype's Ointment" complaint iichtpe
ssSwayne's Ointment piles, the only ef.
.sSwayne's Ointment" lfectural cure, no
stSwayne's Ointment" matter how obsti
s'Swayne's Ointment < nate nr long stand
"Swayne's Ointment Ting. Ask for IL aud
take no other. 1t cures where all else fails.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
Piles !. Itching Piles
The symptoms o. itching piles are moisture
like perspiration, intense itching most at
night, seems as If pin worms were crawling
scratch the worse they itch; very distressipg.
The private parts are often affected. DR..
Swayne ointment is the most effective REM
edy extnnt for this t0rmenting complaint.
Gives rest at night without the desire to
scratch. Also has no equal ip quickly eradi-
eating letter. itch, salt rheum, erysipelas
BARRIERS itch. pimples, all scaly, crusty, itchy
skin eruptions. Here is the proof: Certain
iy the best remedy ever used in my prac,.
with itching piles for over twenty years, 1t
cured me completely T.. S. Messer, Enfield.
Ne. Sent fifty cents Gin three cent stampsj
three boxes, N25. By DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
A conuudrum: "What is the difference
betwane the youths and the minis depart
ments at the big clothing shop?" asked
an Irishman of a friend; and receiving no
reply, he continued: Because at the wan
Tbuys me sclothes and at the other l
clothes me b'ys."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19

Trenton Rw"i@m.
Mr. Henry Stiycrs,of Dos Noines,
Iowa, Vice President Of the Drs
Noincs City, OcaplH and Southern
Narrow Gauge HaI'road company,
WAS in town yesterday and had a
consultation with some OF our rji
zcns, with q 'ie" Of coming to Ir,u-
ton. lie Informs q Republican re-
porter tha! his company built and
put into operation 80 miles Of road
during l>Sl, viz From pcs Moiucs
City to Occuja, a~d thar they cX-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19

there several years ago, were brought to
this city, and on Sunday Inferred in the
Chillicothe cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held at Grace Church.
Col Il. +. Dunn, we learn, has re.
tired from the Chillicothe Savings Asso.
citation and will in few days remove to
st Louis, where he will make his home
IN the future. He will be succeeded in
the bank by eX.coun,y coll 'ctor jim .Hn-
tecr. 1Ir. Dunn has secured position
with the DGaham manufacturing cOmpa-
ny, St. Louis, engaged in the manufIct.
ure Of baking powder, dCssicated cocoa.
nut sc.
On last Saturday evening, Mr. E. II.
Bemcnt and family were taken complete
ly by surprise by number of their neigh.
bors and friends coming in on them,
loaded down with good things to eat
and many valuable presents. The oc.
casion for this surprise was the 2sth an
niyersary OF Mr.. and Mrs Dement'S mar.
riage, 1t is needless TO say that all who
were present had Il jolly good time, and
none but who wished that Mr.. Bement
and his good wife would live to enjoy |
their golden wedding.
MIR. Walter f. McCunc, ot Pitts.
burg, Pa, writcs "My age is IS wears.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
saw Mill For Sale.

a 20 horse power stationary saw-mill,
with a capacity for saving Gooo feet per
day, will be sold cheap Mill now on
best location in Grand River valley, in
good order, and doing an immense bust.
ness; can be made to pay for itself in a
short time, Good property taken in part
payment. Time given on balance OF
cash payment. Apply to
FRANK Henry,
IA I'm Chillicothe, Mo,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
.BlRE EiEgJ,

pENL-RUNlON-lu thi, township, IN sun
lay, January 10Th, at the rcsiin o NJ, Chns
Brcuv, Mr.. Fr"drrIcN Dol tn Miss Lurinj
liuno" squire n. !. Eliss, Cni .iatus. Al! o
this CIV
EOHlNSON--WARNER-ln Tinneus, Lin
comfy ~ The Methodist pusonagc. hy Rev
1guu ury Mr WIltr lt,hnfpu, Chil,ic Itnc
and NJ r. Matildt Warner, ~ LlnleuS.
JAsME? - MCnOWELL--On "Wednesday
morning, January Is, lsS2, N tbs city, M GraC
Church. Ivy Rty.J II. Waterman, MIR Allct
A. in mrr 10 Miss Agnes D. Mcdowell. Al
o. This cry,
Atrndanls-Mr. Al. Dewitt and Miss Jcssi,
MnuSur.
The b.ida is the daughter ofJudgcS $ W Me.
Dowrll, and is enc o. Chlcotho's handsones
aud most popular young lajies. Mr. lNsmcr i'
an excellent young man Of good business lualI'
Gca,ious and high standing
Peace, happiness and prosperity be with them
throughout long welded lie.
The happy couple left on the train in lev
minutes alter their marriage on a bridal trip t.
Quincy, 81. Louis and other points. They will
shorty return To this city. which is to he theil
future home.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
SkOieM-EIbelnk RGmNrR.

Stolen, from the rack at Bedford on
the night Of the 9ih of January, one sew
en- year old mare with saddle, bride aud
halter, The mare is black, with white
in forehead, one hind foot white, white
spot on fore leg close TO breast and
blind in right eye. will give liberal
reward for the re.urn OF said animal or
for Information leading TO her recovery.
Address, W, ". WILSON,
22-2t Bedford, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
Lost JNiHe.

am out seven head of cattle. Among
them are two reddish like young cows
Both have young calves. provided they
nave not lost them.) The others are
yearlings and two year olds -heifers and
steers-arc all bran led on the left hip with
the letter w." Some of them may have
a crop and two splits in the right ear /
will satisfy any one for information that
will enable me to find them
Address
GEORGE ZIEFLE,
Chilicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
A Nice Home.
GEORGE ZIEFLE,
Chillicothe, Mo.

/ have an so acre farm near a thriving
town on the II. & st. Joe r. r. that !
will sell for little more than the house
cost. All under fence. Price, $1,000,
or, will trade for good city property.
1Stf Ions NJ. Voms.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
FiOUR! FLOUR!!

The best -four made is the Hannibal
Eagle Mills. We have just received one
car load of it and sell it au our ele-
vator by the sack, barrel or wagon load.
Try it and have good bread.
GEO. T. RAY & Go.
Oclobcr2O, 1851. g-tf
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
rinat se,tiemeat 7otic,.

Notice ls hereby eiyea to all cr'fit RS nd 9th
ors interested in the estate Of PHI - +. wydliek
late of l.ivlng ston county, ,lccea cl, thit 1, ia.
c b n Wvdlck, Administrator Of sa,l cstate'
intend to make final sltt,e npnt thereof ~ hC
made nt February term ol The Prphic .cou I of
Livingston county, Nilsson |, 20 he hrGun and
hcll on the 2nl Monday in iobuurt, lSSa, being
the 18th day of Fcbr 'arr.
JACOB u. WYDLlCK,
. A'lminl. .trAOr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19

We reported last week two cases
Of smallpox; nearly 4 mile south of
the Public Square. Since then We
have had no now cases and OF the
two referred to above, one has cu>
treiy recovered and the other con
vaIcsccnt. Both are yet quarantin
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
--W"
DIED.

y ~ esassis
PEPPER--ln this city, ON Thursday, Janua'
ry u, 1852, Of typhoid fever Harry Allen, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. G.P Pepper Aged six years.
The funeral took place at the rlsId;nce of de-
ceased's parents, on Friday afternoon.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19
GENERAL WElyER


WILL SPEAK AT
UNIoNytLLE, FEBRUARY 9th
MILAN, 10Th
LrNSEus, llth
As many Of the GrcenhackerS Of this
county as can well 50, should attend the
meeting at Linneus and give the old
bourbon town "a benefit"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1882-01-19

!, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
CHILLICO1HE, MTSSO URI.
Terms $1.5O a Year.
IN ADVANCE.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

Four lives were lost in the burning of a
watch factory In Belfast yesterday.
Westgate, the self.acrascd murderer of
Lord cayendish, has atriveti In England
The organizing committee Of the Irish
National Lao League met in Dublin yester'
General Sir Evelyn Wood has started for
Egypt to take commnnd OF the Khedlve's new
army. H'
William Hall, aged 60 years, a resident of
Chester, Ps., was drowned In Ridley oreok on
Thursday night. - 80
young son of Rev. T. c. Gardner, of AL
lentown, Pa, fell while skating yesterday, and
fractured his skull, killing himself.
After January the Western Union Telc.
graph Company will transmit no grain quota.
lions from Chicago to ''bucket shops"
l.. b. Pennington, late postmaster at
Rocky Mount, N. o., charged with robbing
registered packages In his office was yesterday
acquitted.
Mr.. Vennor predicts q temperature of 20
degrees below zero at Montreal on Sunday or
Monday next cold wave is expected from
Minnesota
At jersey City yesterday William vii.
son, wellknown colored puglllst, OF Phila.
phia, was sentenced to State prison for ave
years for burglary.
Five hundred prisoners in Alexandria
charged with incendiarlsm and massacres
have been released because OF insufficient
evidence against them.
To be or not to be-without st. Jacobs
Oils not the question; must always have
It. Without itId be miserable-losti with It,
am happy in my safety.
John Hipp, burglar, with six Others,
escaped from Jail at Canton, Ohio, Wednesday.
Hipp was recaptured In New York yesterday
as he was leaving train.
The Chicago Times says Mr.. Vanderbilt
Is the leading spirit In the construction OF
| tho South Pennsylvania Railroad, which will
| give the Reading road a line to Plttsburg.
Mary Cross, colored, who was sentenced
| TO two years In Covington (Ky.) Jail for shoot.
| ing at Robert Hemingway has refused food
since, and declares her intention to starye to
| death.
Over 100000 has been subscribed in
| Louisville, KY, as n guarantee fund toward
| the proposed exposition In that city In 1888,
which, 1t is claimed, assures the success OF the
| scheme.
John Redd, colOred, was hanged at Scale,
| Ala. yesterday, for the murder Of Lucy Lee, a
young colored woman, In September, 1881.
| The execution was private. Reed confessed
| the crime, which was a most brutal ono. Ho
| was convicted by three different Iurles, the
case having been twice carried 10 the supreme
| Court There was large crowd In tho iowa,
but there was no demonstration of any char
acter.
In the criminal branch of the United
States Circuit Court at New York yesterday
| George Bayard and Gustaye +. Porrenond, the
| liquor dealers indicted for reusng revenue
stamps on whisky barrels, entered pleas OF
| guilty. Both were released on $4,000 ball to
| appear for sentence In January. II Is reported
| that they have offered 10 com mprOmlse with the
Government by paying 100000.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
The Congressional Directory.

Major Bon Perley Poore has Just issued tho
second edition of his Congressional dlrec-
tory" which, besides containing complete
record OF the members OF the Forty-seventh
Congress and their residences, the commit
tees and the officers OF both Senate and House
of Representatives, has also n large amount
OF valuable information In regard to all the
departments of the general Government.
The book is compiled with that care and re-
research which has always characterized
Major Poore's work, ana the accuracy OF the
Information cannot be questioned.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

''Thc Poor Gentleman" even strip Van
Winkle," could ind dressing gown for them-
selves In that stock OF English goods thai
Taylor 4 Hufty, 933 Pennsylvania avenue
have on hand. There is surprising variety
and no one can fail to be suited. The room
devoted to novelties for gentlemon's wear is
worth a visit, and no ono eau get away wlthOu
taking some of their lovely holiday articles
they sell at such low prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

Consumptivo persons arc said to be greatly
benefited by tho use OF Speers port grape
wine. 1t seems to give. nourlshmont when
scrlbIng ltas rich, nutritious wine. Proml-
nent physicians and members connected with
tho New York Board OF Health have Inspected
Speer's vineyards and wine cellars and speak
OF his products In tho highest terms. For sale
by druggists and grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

to Yeerhoff's, GIG Seventh street, and see tho
beautiful steel engravings and other nne pic
cards, plush and velvet work'boxes, jewel.
boxes, dressing.cases, Japanese ornaments,
bisque figures, picture-frames and moidings;
also, a nice line OF lne albums at very low
rates. again we say, come TO DIG I'm street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE,
Jefferson viii appear again tonight In "Trip
Van Winklc" Next week, ThomOs W. Keene.
FoRD's oPERA-HousE.
Margaret Mather Will tonight appear again
In "As you Like IT, Next week, Barry aud
Fay.
THEATRE CoMGQUE.
An immense sensational show IL on at this
theatre.
NEwCoMB's LECTURE.
'f9Sfessor Newcomb Will deliver his Jeanette
Expedition lecture at Lincoln Hall next Tues
day evening. Seats at Metzerolt's.
49, THE TALAGAGE LECTURE.
Rev. De Witt Talmage VIII lecture next
Wednesday night NJ the Congregations
Church, Seats at Frees bookstore, on L
street.
THE SKATING RINK,
Business is good ANA pleasure unlimited at
the Roller Skatlng.Rink on New York avenue
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

OF gents fine calf shoes, In eight different
Congress only SO per pair, at Rlchold's Boston
Shoe House, No. 021 Seventh street north
west. souvenir presented to each pur-
chaser.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
HOME SUPPLIES.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

HAwLEY d CO., Centre Market, Stall No,
. 4s7, :. tzt end OF d street wing. New York State
Butter ani Cheese only. Fancy Creamery EN-
pIre Creamery. ~ cents. Fancy Dairy, 3s cents
Dairy, 90 80, and IS cents. Factory Cheese (full
cream), ~ cents. The cheapest and best in WASH
ington. Please call and examine. Butter by the
tub or cheese whole, 10 per cent. discount. MI
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

We arc offering downright bargains In cloth.
Ing, as It gives us good opportunity T. ro.
duce our Immense stock. Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clOthiers and tailors corner
Seventh and l.,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
S1'ABLIsIFD AUGUST 1898
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
Ofllce to-day says!
The Indications arc that slightly warmeran1
fair weather Will prevail in tho Middle At
lauuc states and Southern states anl OHIO
valley ON Sunday.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures wcro re-
ported Mt y. m. yesterday; Washington, ~
Norfolk, 30'; savannah, 5S'; Atlanta, 10 f;
jacksonville, 60; Pensacola, b2 Now Or
loans, SOC: Galveston, b7o; san Antonio, 55';
Tucson, 7O'; San Diego, G7'i Los Angeles,
ZOO
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
"AIderney DAIRY wngons.r

Fresh Alderney Buttor, churned every morn
ing and delivered In a n "Ward" priuts, b0c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, Sc. per at. Dream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

CHRISTMAS CARDS, at Parrot & whittington's
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
Visit the ChrisiInas Dnznr

before you buy your holiday presents.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

This lnducement is made to avoid the enormous
rush Just preceding Christmas. Our patrons VIII
see that by buying at once not only can they OBJ.
tain goods cheaper, but can make selections from
n full assortment. Never have we had such
brllllan, array OF Holiday Novelties at prices
which will surprise you.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16
For the Holidays.

Business is good ana pleasure unlimited a
the Roller Skatlng'Rink on New York avenue
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

WALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S PIANOS er~syzryu
IL Upright Pianos q specially. fEzV
Sold on lnslallments
oc7 H. l.. SUMNER. st1 9th st. u. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-16

Four lives were lost in the burning of
watch factory In Belfast yesterday.
Westgate, the self.acrNsed murderer of
Lord Cavendish, has arrfyei In England.
The organizing committee Of the Irish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

Mapleton
Mr.. Gus. Stevens has moved his fam
lily from Fairmont to this place. He
will buy grain for Hodges & Hyde.
The lunch party at Browns was a
very pleasant affair. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. ii. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Dyer, and Mr.. James Wis
hart are attending the Minneapolis Fair.
Misses Lizzie and Allie Lewis, of
South Bend, visited friends and rcla-
tives here last week.
The Baptist Quarterly meeting is in
session at this place.
. Mr.. ID. E. Case, wife and daughter,
parents and sister of Mapleton's depot
agent, visited the latter while enroute
to Iowa, where they j,.ve gone IA sr-
side.
Misses Emma, ANNE and Minnie
Troendle, and Miss Lilly Nellar have
gone to Prairie-du-Chien, Wis, to at
tend school the coming year.
Miss Anna Conrad and Willie Morris
have gone to Mortified to school. and
Charles Geddes has gone to attend. the
Normal school at Winona.
Rev. J. E. Conrad has gone to Mis-
souri, to visit brothers and sister who
he has not seen for twenty-seven years
Mrs. Jno. Crimson has returned from
her trip to New Haven and New York
City, greatly benefited by her journey
Mr.. Leroy Peet has gone To Wlnne-
bago City where he has taken Il con
tract for erecting building.
Mr.. Mike Clark has gone to Vermont
for short trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-08
The Normal School.

The fall term of the Normal School
opened on Monday with the largest
number of new pupils ever seen the
first day. The attendance during the
year is likely to exceed by far that of
any previous year in the history of the
school, and to tax to the utmost the
capacity of the building.
The attendance the first morning in
the Primary and intermediate depart
ment of the Model school was, in each
room, considerably beyond the seating
capacity. Chairs and settees had to be
utilized. Nearly forty new desks and
seats were at once ordered from Chica-
go and within few days all who are
now enrolled will have permanent seats
But few if any more can possibly be
received.
An unusual number of pupils, twice
the number in any previous year, has
been admitted to advance classes in the
Normal department. This shows tina,
the school is attracting better class Of
students-the Legitimate result of recen,
improvements -
The Normal seems to be not without
honor among the grangers. President
Soaring has accepted an invitation t,
give the address at the Dodge County
Fair, at Dodge Center, Sept. Goth, and
Prot. Bechdolt delivers the annual ad
dress at our own Blue Earth county
Fair, at Garden City, Sept. 10Th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-08
The Teachers Institute.

The character of the work done ut the
Teachers Institute, held in this city,
last week, clearly demonstrated the
fact, that system can be attained In
teaching. Those In attendance, he
came convinced, without argument,
if they were not convinced before, that
teaching is no trifiing work, in which
anyone may engage, without prepare
ton; as some sudden chance or impulse
may direct. Such would rather come
TO consider, that teaching is the work,
which, more than all others requires
thought, plan, arrangement, In order to
succeed. And the teacher who deter
mines upon plan Of work, in his
school, will find enough to occupy his
evening and morning hours out Of
school. The beauty, Importance and
necessity of system was shown in every
lesson given; but most fOrcibly,
in the history lessons by Prof.
McCleary. lie clearly showed that to
teach history is not to pour into the
pupils mind dry and uninteresting facts
and dates, having no connection with
anything else; and rs consequence.
without meaning and without life. But
under Prof. McCleary's clear and simple
method, which any teacher may adopt,
tho study of history becomes easy and
delightful; facts, apparently dead, are
clothed with life; words become pos
sessed of a spirit, and the remote part
comes up before the pupil, with liv-
ing freshness. Wednesday mornings
history lesson, rs illustrating what
can he done in teaching history,
would more than pay any teacher for
the time and expense of attending the
institute. But that was only one of the
many good things presented. Again,
the character OF the work was such as
to convince anyone, that, to educate is
not simply to cram, but rather develop
mental power, to connect the habits, and
instill, into the mind yirtnous and tue
principles. To educate is not simply to
know this, or to know that, it is rather
to be, or become, the persons worthy |
our inner selves, and worthy the day
and the age in which we live. And, to
propagate the true education, we hail
all such institutes, as the one We have
just had. They tend to elevate the
of common school work, and
must tell, in lasting and beneficial re-
suits upon our many youth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-08
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says In the fall of 1876 / was
taken with VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE
LUNGS, followed by severe cough. i
was so weak at one time that | could
not leave my bed. In the summer Of
1877 was admitted to the City Hospi-
tai. While there the doctors said had
hole in my left lung as big as a half
dollar. / was so far gone one time a
report was around that l was dead. /
gave up hone, but friend told me of
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. l got bottle, when
to my surprise and qualification, COM
menced to feel better, and to-day l feel
in better spirits than / have in the past
three years.
81 write this hoping every one afflict-
ed with Diseased Lungs will be induced
to take DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and he convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE
CURED. Sold by druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-09-08

---
The Pioneer Press, OF the 9th, has
this to say of the Blue Earth county ex,
hibit at the State FAIR:
Blue Earth county placed her exhib.
it in the building used by the Wlnona
& st. Peter railroad exhibit. The dis
play is very fine and shows that the
county IS not behind its northern
neighbors in grain and fruits. Ouch
ess and Seeding apples with blue Dam
son plums rouse a coyetous spirit in the
ordinary mortal. The finest and hard
est dent corn on the grounds shown
by this county. Sweet potatoes, large
and ripe, attest the early character of
the soil. Fife wheat running fifty nine
pounds to the bushel, grading No. !
hard and measuring twenty six bushels
to the acre, is not a bad layout
Samples of the Mankato cement and
building stone are shown and they will
he taken to the State University collcc.
ton by Prof. Hall at the close of the
fair. Woodland and Burt of Mankato
attended to this display, under direct.
ion of the Mankato board of Trade.
The Winona Republican, of Wednes-
day, contains the following:
The Board of Trade of Mankato, rep.
resented by Messrs. G. c. Burt and w
| w. Woodland, take pleasure in present
ing in the railroad hall, some splendid
samples of Blue Earth county grain
vegetables, fruits, etc. Among thei
exhibits are specimens of hard Fiji,
wheat yielding 20 bushels per acre
barley, AZ bushels per acre; oats, ry'
and timothy seed. In fruits they hav
some good specimens of Oldenbur.
and seeding apples, crabs and Damsol
plums; in vegetables, sweet potatoes
the only exhibit of that kind at tn
Fair, two varieties; onions, carrots, cab
bages and beets. They also have
specimen of cement stone, taken fror
the Manksto quarry.