davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
THE TERRIBLE PISTOL.
orc Youth shoots Another rhis
Ncrutne Particulars or the Az

Orc SOUth shoots Another This
NcrntnG -- Particulars or the Az
fair.
The District Telegraph Office, at the
corner of Tenth aud + streets, was the
scene this morning of a shooting aft'ray,
which. under ordinary circumstances
might have resulted fatally. John Paul
Bauer, aged ninctccu. and Henry Rosth
aged fifteen, are employees of the District
Telegraph Company, the former being the
night mauagcrand the latter messenger.
This morning the Roeth boy arose about
: o'clock aud walked out into the front
office aud soon began to quarrel with
Bauer, with whom he has been at logger.
heads for some time past.
Roeth, who has no home is in the habit
of sleeping in the office, and when he arose
this morning, accused Bauer of having
pulled the covers of of him. This Bauer
denied. Rocth. who is fiery and impul-
siVc little fellow, then became very
abusive To Bauer. who, after awhile. told
him that he would recommend his dis
charge when the general manager of the
office arrived. The quarrel then ceased for
awhile. and about o'clock Bauer put on
his ovcrcoat and started to leave the Office
for his home, when iloeth made some in.
him what hU said, when Rocth
Pulled From His Esip-poci&et
pistol aud fired at him. Bauer was only
about six feet away, aud Immediately
clostd in on his assaiant and catching
him around the waist, tried to wrench the
weapon from him. Roeth. who is both
agile and strong, turned quickly around,
and placing ,hc pistol in the face of Bauer,
fired. The ball entered above the bridge
Of Che nose, pierced the upper lid of the
right eye near the inner canthus and
passed out near the outer canthus, scalping
the edge of the lid completely. The eye
ball is terribly injured from the conclusion
of the shot, although the ball did not pene-
tIatc the globe of the eye. The wounded
youth was taken to DR.. Marmions odicc,
and his injuries attended to. The Doctor
has little hopes of saving the boys sight
Rocth was arrested by Officer Mac
MahOn and conveyed to the Fifth Precinct
Station, whore he is now locked mp 4
Critic reporter called on him soon after
his arrival. He gave his age as Is, but
looks much older. He says he has n
father but 30 mother, the latter having
died about six months ago. He looks like
bad boy-one who would fight ut the
drop Of the hat, His victim is rather q
sodate and quiet-looking yonth, who is
highly spoken ofby hi, employers.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Minor Locals.

EDwARD BERRY, a colored man, was ar
rested in the Sixth Precinct this morning on
suspicion of burglary.
THE THIRD victim of the icy sidewalk is
Mrs, Stanton, a lady, who fell on L street
last evening, near Sixth, and was seriously
injured.
JANE BRAXToS, a oOlored servant, en-
ployed at the Temple Cafe, was on trial to-
day in the Police Court for the larceny of
various articles from the establishment.
The ease was dismissed.
FRANK X. WARD rode up the Avenue
last evening behind his new mare and
with Mr.. Henry Petersen az pretty lively
pace. At Twelfth street passing trotter
attracted the attention of Mr.. Wards AMI
NAL and trial Of speed ensued, which at
tracted Officers Breen and Nicholson to the
srot. In the Police Court to-day Mr.. Ward
was fined $50 for fast driving and noted an
appeal.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Col. Tngersoli's Coincidence.

Harry Yates Miller, aged Z, the detd son
Of Detective Geo. Miller, will be buried
on Sunday at 2 o'clock. The boy was II
faporite little fellow. He was named after
the late Senator Yates, of Illinois. Col. II.
q. lDgersoll yesterday sent q beautiful let
Ter of coincidence 10 Detective Miller's
family, together with Il magnificent pillar
Of flowers, containing the words Love
and Hope" Tho following is an extract
from Col IDgersolrs letter. After all,
Time is the only comforter. One thing is
known, and that is that your poor bay is at
rest. / cannot and do not believe that
the future has any evil in store for the
dead. All that we can do is to love and
lnnp -
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
An Ancient and Valuable Relic.

Mr.. II. NJ. Zimmerman, the antique fur
nituro dealer, 40 Ninth street northwest,
has now in his famous collection an
antique desk, Il relic of continental days,
that in point of completeness and perfect
workmanship is rare article. Mr.. Him-
norman has given to it brilliant polish,
and, with It's rich inlaid-work and old
fashioned brass handles and ivory knobs, it
is an article of furniture superior TO any
modern manufacture. Tho desk has Il
sliding top, a full complement of drawers,
and innumerabe compartments for various
uses. Relic hunters and collectors of curl
Gus aud ancient articles should not fail to
see this rare old reminder of the cabinet
makers art in our iorelather's days. Mr..
Zimmerman has also other valuable bar
gains in antique furniture.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Revival Services.

Revival services were held during the
past week at North Capitol VI. +. Church
corner North Capitol and X streets, under
direction of the converted "Sailof Boy"
Rev. John Naugle, and Notwithstanding the
severe weather, the meetings were well at
tended and the interest on the increase.
Last night six arose for prayers, and two,
alady and gentleman, presented themselves
at the altar Before the meeting closed the
lady professed conversion. Tomorrow
promises good day in the morning Rev.
+. II. Havenner, the pastor, will preach in
the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, interesting sun
day-schOOl and young peoples meeting,
and at the evening service the Rev. Naugle
will conduct revival service. We judge
from casual glance that the reverend
gentleman needs more help and as n sue-
gestion would say to all who are interested,
there is room for usefulness at these ser
vices. Meetings are to be held every
evening during next week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
NaiinnnI Hotel Arrivals.

J, Strauss, n. T.; Wm. $. Davis, Little
Rock; IL. NJ. Pollard, st. Louis; o. ID Tep.
ton, Pittsburg, W. W, Judy, st. Louis;
VIM. ;, BAH, Greensboro, n. C.; Hon. l.. X 4,
Valentine and family, Nebraska; IL. H..
Freeze, Nebraska; ID. Il. Snead, Va; j. b.
Price, Mo- c, p. Wilson Summit Point
Il. W. Hunter Winchester, Va; II, At
taway, Mo-; JOS. Moran, Mo-; W. Kinealy,
wife, West Va; r. W, Simmonton ana
wife, y. y; A, l.istenbcrger, south
Bend, Ind; LOWS Chase and wife,
Rochester, y, Y; Mr., aud Mrs, Strotton,
Phila.; Mrs. :. 4. Burhridge Phila.;
Thos. l., Forbes Na Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Dunno, Phila.; r. Il. Kent, phila.; G., IT,,
Wells Great Falls; II. II. Jump, y. v; W..
T. James Boston; q, \. Myers logansport,
Ind; G, Waite, Va; G. Jay French; John
L. 'McI onnack, Great Forks; Judson In
Moore, Pembina, u. r.; J. $. NJ. lGaley, Nd 4;
nr J. II, Miles Nd. ]. Z. David, Phila;
- W
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

A statue of Oakes Ames, facing and point
ing TO the west, aud one Of Oliver Ames,
facing east, are to crown the monument
which is in process OF erection at sherman,
Wyoming Territory. 1t stands upon the
Railway.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Pay of District Employees.

The decision Of First Comptroller Law
renee, regarding the pay of employees of the
District during the time the offices were
closed at the time of Gen. Garfeld's funeral
was that while they We're not entitled to
pay for the 26th Of September, they were
entitled to pay for the 2lst, 22I and 23l
days of September
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

Elizabeth, Empress of Austria. intends to
hunt in England this winter. She win re-
main there for six weeks and will take
over her hunting stable of nine horses.
Her two favortes are named Quicksilver
and Hard Times
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Verdict For The District.

In the case of Hiram j. Ramsdcll who
sued the District of Columbia for S200
damages for falling ON the ice, ON Massa-
chusetts avenue, last January, and break
ing his leg, the jury, this afternoon, re-
turned a verdict for the ID strict.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

A queer collection of names appears in a
little local paragraph in the Bangor Me. }
Commercial of Wednesday, where it is said
that Mr.. Frank Frost and Mr.. Fred Snow
had skated down the Prenobscot River
an hour
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
..AIdormcy Dniry wngons., :.

Fresh Aderney butter, churnea every
morning aud delivered in ! pound Ward
prints, soc, per b. Also, cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream ldc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

Senator Logan expresses great surprise
at Gen. Grants change of position on the
Fitz-JOhn Porter ease, says there is no new
evidence to influence him, and declares his
determination Of continuing TO oppose por-
tci's reinstatement, no matter who may
come to his rescue. Senator Logan is quoted
by the Washington correspondent Of the
Commercial rs saying he regarded Gen,
Chants conduct MS remarkably strange,
as Gen. Grant had frequently expressed
himself in his presence against Por,er's
conduct"
Judge A. W. Tourgec is to be the editor
OF the new illustrated literary weekly
which is about to appear in Philadcphia.
Miss Kate Field is TO have charge Of a de-
partment devoted 10 cooperative wor,
among women; aud Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulion will edit column on social Gus
toms. \ decorative art department. viii ba
conducted by Mr. Donald q. Mitchell AM
MI Louis G. Tiffany. Tho paper, which IS
to he called O0r Continent, is 10 be stitched,
cut aud hound in colnroa covers, which
have haor Arri-- ? - n'H
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
- -----
They Will Never Regret II.

The young men and women who begin
the new year attending the day and even
ing sessions Of the Spencerian Business Col
lcge,and thus prepare themselves for higher
use to their homes. TO society and the world
Mr.. W. Il. Winans, formerly OF Baltimore
and now of London, has Il pleasant little
annual income Of S650,000. He has founded
n deer forest in Scotland which is sixty
miles in length. He is not, however, n
keen sportsman; lie cares for nothing SO
much as engineering.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
MARRIED.,

FLEMING DUWNMAN.-On January o.
1852, in MaTentou, Va, at the st. James
Church, by the Rev. g. W. Nelson, h, y. Loo
Fleming, or fauquier County, 10 Hattie
duushtcr of Robert II. bowman, Us T., of War
rtutnli.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Dis,rlc. Government Notes.

The Commissioners have approved a
request from Major Brock that his office be
furnished with 300 for the relief Of the
poor.
The District sinking fand Office has
issued pamphlet containing the acts OF
Congress and of the legislative assembly Of
the District, under which special asses
ments are prepared and collected.
'""stood that a change in the
~ -r,.- ---;i1 .
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUsr tsGs.
AMuSEMENTS,
t'ord's Oprrn-lloMsr.

Huyopty Dumpty closes u most sue
tessful engagement at this theatre tonight.
Next week Signor Rossi and powerful
English.speaking company will appear in -
series of Shaksperian plays.
National ThcRtrc.
After to-nights performance Dcnman
Thompson and his superb company take
their departure with honest old Joshua
Whiicomb.' The sprightly Robson and
Crane will hold the boards az the National
next week.
Theatre Coniquc.
The splendid bill that has attracted so
large attendances at this theatre this week
will undergo change after tonight. A
host of new features will be presented next
week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
sIIEn.

MILLER ofdiphtheria, ON Thursday aycu-
Ing, the 6th Instant, Harry Yates Millor, in tha
1th year oi ms age, son OF George O. aui Mary
l., miller.
Funeral from the fln,ily residence, 1919
Vermont avenue, sunday, al > p. m. Friends
of the family invited.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
RAILROADS.
1881 rhs GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

DOUBLE IHNOk, STIl,L UAIIs.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid SCENERY, Magnificent reu'pment
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHINCTON. from >terion
conner of sixth aud streets.
as follows;
Fer P!seurg 9na the West ob.gso LIMITED
az ipCO q. NJ daily Fast iinc in:0pH. W. daily
with sleeping cais rom Harr ,hure 90 Cncir-
m. daily, with Palace Car 20 pushurB uid
louisville.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandagun, hocleyer, Huhsio. NIAGARA
at a. m. daiiy except SUNDAY 80 i, H. daily
except saturday with Palace "afs io o'anar-
For Winiamspor,, Lock Haven and Ehnjra at
ro. lSICs, 500 m. MI dSS s,S o gycr&G! & s1ndny
2.o0, 1000 and l0.li +. IN. on sunday. 10 i1nl
and 1918 p. N. Limited Express Of Pullman
For Brooklyn, n. -, ali through trains connect at
jersey City with boats of BrooklSn Anuct af
ing donblo ferriqge across New or, ely.
For Philadelphia 800 a. NJ. l0o1a. No.. 20o 5il
1910 ana lOlo D. M. On sunday a. ..uu, l4i.
daily, except SUNDAY.
40. iin. $40. 30. 1870 aud lO.i5 p ON sun
day, 500, ioOoa M, 40, 80. 7ii. 300 aud le.li
For Pope's Creek Line, go n. M. ard 4lO b. ln.
For Annapolis, e.A6n. m. aud i4op in.. daily. ry-
cept sunday.
ALEXANDRA AND FREptuCKsBUE
HALFWAY hND ALEX NDRIA AND
WASHlNGToN RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, go, 30 0.o, li.lo ana ll3o ~ IL,
i2o 5CO, G.2o $50 aud ll.:O p. M. On sunday
For Richmond and the south. a.;pnand liij -. m.
daily and ?. m. ,,i., AL ~ eXyGepE Sunday .,,-
s.53 and iO.00a. M; To Boa. 5Od. 5.p1 auJ 0.nt
p M and lsO0midHght. On sunday at s.oi. s.5s
and 10. u. M; 7.uu and H6j pan.
Tickets and information NJ he office. north
east corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pcnusylvauia
avenue, and at the station, whrre orders can he
lett tor Tho checking ofbaggaEc todestinainn from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
4 u NInDIl aVsHI pas A.san
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
Hf...r


H..N l.
"ai
... nlaelHl ....
hfIHr Ha a.y aa ...
EHe-nf mr w.b. L.e. .. rv
aOrrH. mn.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
STEAMBOATS,

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
FORTRESS MONROE, PiNEI #. ali \
TOINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, r-.--e y. go -
Connecting at Norfolk with the Boston S.Tamprs.
steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at . D. ~.
Fail and Winter arrangements, beginning oct /.
Iirst-class Fare to Norfolk ana Fortress Mon
" dl
Second Glass Fare to Norfolk and F. Monroe, $3.50
tirst-class Fare TO Piney Point and Point Look-
Oul. ~
out .-'.''.''. %
Tickets and stnterOOms for sale and iniorma-
tlon furnished Mt n. W. Reeds sons, i25 street
northwest, Il. d O. Ticket Office, 1884 rnnnR. ave-
nue. 81. Marc Hotel; RoOses Cigar Stands al prin-
cipal Hotels; II. B. P0lllinhorn, next 10 City Post
Office; and at Company's Onice, 1h-street wharf.
GEORGE MATT NGLY,
General Superintendent.
WM. p. WEIGH. Agent. os1i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
HIS LAST DRUNK
wound Gp in a sensihIc WAN

About II o'clock last night there oc-
CURED on the Avenue, near Sixth street,
an incident which corroborates the scnti-
mcnt Pity makes the world akin
little street waif about ten years old, at
tired in very ragged dress, but with ~
handsome and intelligent face, had been
industriouslXt trying to dis?ose of a small
stt ck of lead-pencils without meeting with
much suctes She pulled her shawl close
about her, and her large black eyes began
10 ill with tears at her ill-luck.
At this juucture she offered her wares TO
well-dressed young man. considerably
under the influence OF liquor.
What's the matter, little one? " he said.
Want to sell pencils to got money to buy
bread for mamma well. I'll tell you, "
and be braccd up against gaslight-p post,
this is my very last drunk Mind my
very last one. am going to make you "A
present, because you are n nice little girl.
BY this time quite u crowd lIad congrc-
gated around, all curiously watching the
action OF the Bacchanal.
Now, then" said he. addressing the
crowd, this is my very last drunk. Mind,
my last one. am going to make iris lit
tlc girl present, and want all you fcl-
lows to chip in, for am going to take this
plug hat and 60 round
He hept his word. Taking Off his hat he
started the fund with three dollars, and
went through the crowd, receiving dimes,
quarters, and nickels on every hand.
Now said he to the little girl, who
watched his performances with amalement,
II want you to promise to go home and buy
your mamma some bread and keep of the
streets Here you are" and he depo sitcd
double handful of silver coin into the lit
tie ones hat. She thanked him kindly,
and as he replaced his hat he said to the
crowd, Boys, this is my last drunk: mind,
my very last"
For the Protection OF the President.
The following is Mr.. Hawks bill ior
the protection of the person of the Presi-
dent of the United States:
That any attack with deadly weapon
upon the person of the President of the
United States, and the ufliction of a wound
Ofany kind upon his body, shall be held
and deemed to be an act of treason
against the United States; and upon trial
and conviction of the person SO offending
the punishment shall be death.
Sec. =. That any attack upon the person
of the President Of the United States with
intent to commit bodily injury shall be held
TO be and deemed u misdemeanor; and the
party so offending shall, upon trial and con-
victioD, be fined not less than nor more
than -, and be imprisoned for a period
Of not less than -- years nor more than
years.
Sec. 3. That il the party making the as
sault upon the person Of the President of
the United States shall on trial be found
not TO be responsible for his acts by reason
Of his mental condition or other cause, he
shall not be liable to the penalties enumer-
ated in sections one and two of this act, but
such person so offending shall be confined
in lunatic asylum during his natural life,
or until such time as his complete restora
tioH 10 a condition of accountability.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
EDUCATIONAL.
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
Holiday GaadS at Popular Prices,
r. HOLLAND lE

B BCLuANI
l....
H.rf cIe uH. rr.
tul's. Ag Gr Hl.
TFTu LI ...
p, N AQ3FHY W g w -.
a.." Hf ... H..H
I...I.. fNrn
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
- .l .. .,


|0H Int
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
SKIN DISEASES CURED

GlAAlN D4hIkkD1b SClihD
By Dr.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures,
as II by magic, pimples, Black Heads Or Grtrbs.
Blotches and Eruptions ON the face, leaving
the skin clear, healthy and beautifui Also
cures Itch, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, retter,
Ringworm, Scaid Head, Chapped Hands, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers, sores,
&c.
SKIN DISEASE.
T. Drake ESD, Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from skin dlsease which ap-
pearcd ON his hands, head ana face apd nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful dD"tOc-
ing failed 10 help him, and aftcr all bad failed
he used Dr. FraZier's Magic Ointment ana was
cured by few applications.
ecs7 The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, % Cents.
HENRY a. CO., Sole ProPr's,
CLEVELAND, o.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles, DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is n sure cure Price Sl.00, by mail. For sale
by druggists.
STOTT Il CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. c., General Agents.
del0 .SatS wed
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

Kings Palace.
The Great Leader Of Low Prices.
WE ARE NEVER OUTDONE.
TAKE NOTICE!
ANOTHER MARK-DOWNl
from this day we ofcr our tremendous, large
aud very dcsirnhle stock OF
MILLINERY
At Following Prices;
% Dozen Of Genuine Long Mapped BEAVER
HATS, AT 75c, 81, S1.25, $3.50, $1.7o. ~, the
very best at $3.50
100 dozen more OF our Famous Beaver Edged
HATS, I'm all shapes and colors, sold formerly
at $3.50, are now offered AZ 30 ana 75 cts, aud
are undoubtedly the greatest bargains ever Of.
ferod.
100 dozen more Of those Wonderful Moscow
BEAVER HATS, In every style and In all colors,
al 2o cts. only, sold formerly at 80 cts.
can aud examine our great assortment Of
lLuMkS, al 75cr 81, 81 % and 90.
RiBHoSsi RIBBoSsi
KINGS PALACE
can't he beat. our prices are the lowest, our
stock the largest.
Our Artificial PLANTS have got to be sold
even at n sacrifice.
KINGS PALACE
Is the place TO buy your Christmas Presents,
Tor there you bay cheaper than elsewhere.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT THE FAMOUS
KINGS PALACE,
914 Seventh Street.,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07

-a.I.
.H
-.I..#.. SOD.
..N. H.U.
H.T. tI"U.. H.'.Ir
In
I.NU .lH .Nr H"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-07


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The Evening critic., 1882-01-07
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
]. II. WOOn. Nnnnrml rnssnE.rr 4 ranL
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-06-15
Our MasOnS,

The following is list Of the persons
as sat down to the banquet at the Naylor
House last week: L Hensley and wife,
n J House and wife, j [ Taylor and
daughter Carrie, T J Fosdick and wife,
James Keller and wife, 0 n Russell and
wife, f Shufelt and wife, J NJ Zeller and
wife, Alex. Smith and wife, NJ NJ Clark
and wife, Mrs. j W Carter, 0 i Rea and
Miss Mona Miller, T S Rowley and Miss
Dollie Dixon and Miss johnson, O K
Brown and wife, A R Brown and wife, j
Lewis and Miss Ida House, W NJ Cup
petit and wife, E NJ Miles, Filing Opsall,
CE Goetz, O S Clifford, Z A Keep,
Rock Rapids, F H Treat, Lennox, A
Boynton, Lennox, NJ E Rudolph.
We are in receipt Of Vol. l, No. l, of
the St. Lawrence Tribune. Hand county,
published by C. G. Clark. In it we no
tice petition signed by over $50 settlers
asking Gov. Ordway to organize the
same. and to set the machinery of county
affairs in motion.
The different papers, solely depending
on land office patronage for an existence
are forming their opinions as to the dele
gateship Some of the editors have the
minds of Webster, or a Clay, or Doug
lass. Wonder what they would do if they
had things all their own way?
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-06-15
Railroad Progress.

There is something in railroad pro-
gress at this time that is worthy of re-
mark. However little we think of it
now, history will record that in the last
days of 1881 the second dtranscontinental
pathway in America was broken from
sea to sea. With the laying of a few
more rails and the driving of few more
spikes trains may be run from the Mis-
sissippi to the California coast and the
Southern Pacific line will be reality.
1t means quick transit, the development
of immense stretches of fair land and the
establishment of a new and far greater
southwest than that which heretofore
has borne the name.
Meanwhile the third grand highway
is being pushed vigorously, and before
the rails of the Southern Pacific shall
have become bright from use the North
ern Pacific will extend from the lakes to
the western sea.
Even before the wheels are rumbling
their thousands of miles over these two
lines of STEEL the ore that is to be
stretched from Chicago half way to the
equator is in the furnace. Even as the
people awake to realize the gigantic inn
port of the project the City of Mexico
will be broug ght within short week s
ride of Philadelphia. The decade that
has lust closed was filled with the talk
of great schemes, but if one may draw
conclusions from the work of this closing
year, the eighties will be crowned with
realizations.-Riladelphia Times.