davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

that Wm-S Glass, deputy register of deeds
of Griggs county, identified six Of the
eleven persons arrested charged with alb
stracting the records of Griggs county. It
is said that unless an alibi can be proved
it will 60 hard with the prisoners.
SHOT HIS MAN.
SEIpw1TE, Miss, Dec. 11.-Saturday
night last j. A. Lawson, a constable, while
attempting 10 arrest Joe Walker. colored,
for gambling. was resisted by Walker, who
beat Lawson about the face, head and
body. II the fight Lawson shot Walker in
the stomach. from the effects of which he
died. Lawson was arrested and gave $1,000
bail.
BELLIGERENT STUDENT.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia student in Chicago
university to-day had trouble with fell
low-student. President Anderson, of the
university, reprimanded him, and he re-
piled with impertinence. DR.. Anderson
undertook to remove him from the room,
when he drew a revolver and tried to shoot
the president. He was dismissed and the
faculty subsequently expelled him.
A SCHOOL TEACHER ON HIS MUSCLE.
OAAbnAOGE, VI, LOU " i1Is w. L TdZcI
school teacher at Cumberland, this
county, during All attempt to discipline
pupils to-day, became involved in gener-
al hghtin the course of which he stabbed
and killed John Hayes, aged twenty, and
severely cut Charles Luce. Frazier give
himself UP and is in Jail.
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 11.-Mrs Margaret
Trinler, SO terribly butchered by her hus-
band, John Trinler, last Wednesday morn
ing, died this morning at o'clock. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was, death at
the hands of John Trinler, while he was
suffering from mental alteration.
KILLED By GAZING WE'LL.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 11.-By cave
in the wall of well, which Edward Eng
lish and his son James, OF Danbury, we're
digging, both we're buried After eleven
hours work the son was rescued After
City hours work the father was found
aive, bat another cave Just then killed
him.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 1l.-John L. Cushion
was shot dead at Thomson. The people
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

at the boat at oncs I also sent to Mr.. Ahira
Richardson, keeper of the arsenel, and
gave him the requisition for the arms and
equipment aee,:a1 / remained at the
arsenal sa.a..i hours while the guns, ETC.,
were being packed, and until the last load
was being shipped. The ammunition was
already stored on the boat. The boxes OF
guns were hurriedly piled up on the am
munition, and without delay We started
for the fort. This work, however, mad con-
sumed nearly the whole night. arranged
with Col. Sibley (for he had just been given
that rank that when we arrived at
Mendoza island, we would blow the whistle,
to give him time to meet US at the land
ing, which he did. As soon as our gang
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-12

Snelling. Two armed soldiers were await
ing US at tho levee. AS we made fast to
a post one of them placed his foot on the
line and the other stepped OF the boat.
descended to the boiler deck, when he
asked if was tho captain. On receiving
an affirmative answer, he said: You are
wanted at the fort at once" asked: s:For
what:' He replied: ''My orders are to
bring yon to the fort at once" So ac
compan;ed my captor up the steep road,
bat not without wondering what cocid
have done to subject me to such
summary military arrest. When we ar:
rived at the Office I was met by Capt.
Arnold. who said: Capt. Bell, they are
waiting very anxiou,ly for you in the next
room.' knocked at the door, and when
it was opened there saw Gov. Ramsey
and ex-Gov. Sibley. Thoy hurriedly in
formed me that the Indians at Red Wood
agency had risen, and were numbering the
settlers aud burning everything before
them. ''We want you," they said. ''to
make quick trip to st. Paul, to get load
of guns and ammunition, aud return as
quickly as possible" While the necessary
acquisitions were being prepared l sent
word to the engineer OF the boat to have
steam up, as I wanted to make quick run
to st. Paul. A detail Of men was
sent with me to help load the boat.
We made the run down in few minutes.
Immediately on arriving at the levee here,
I sent for Merrill Ryder, proprietor of the
powder magazine, and gave him my Or
ders to have the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board met yesterday pursuant to ad-
journment. All the members present. The
minutes of las meeting were read and APP
proved.
The claims Of Mrs. Moon for labor per
formed in Road District No. Il was referred
to Supervisor Beckley.
The clerk was instructed to advertise for
hospital supplies, bids to be ops ned July
lgsh at II A. ". Also for twenty-five cord
second growth oak and upland oak, to be
delivered and measured on the grounds at
the County Hospital.
Win !. Davis, stenOgrapher, presented a
bill to the Board for $3.50 for the transcript
ton Of the arguments made for plaintiff in
the case Of the People vs.. the Gold Run
Ditch and Mining Company, for use Of briefs
before Judge Temple, defendants in said
case having paid said porter at the same
rate for the Arguments made in their behalf
in said cause.
The following Communication from the
State Board of Eqdaliz alton was read and
ordered on hle: At meeting OF the State
Board of Eqnaliz alton the Board mads
order gTantiug to the Assessor of Sacramento
county to make up and complete his assess
ment for 1882, and to the b 1ard of Equalizs'
ton TO eXarnIne the roll aud to equaiize the
property thereon, and to the Auditor to com
plete his report, the further time of one week
IN additi IN to the time prescribed by law"
Mrs. HarrigaD, who has been trying for
the past year to have the county pay her
500 for alleged damages to her farm, done
several years since, presented her bill to the
Board. The roll wa, called, and each mem
bsy voted no.
hrs. Harrigan made quite extended re
mark, stating that she was poor and that her
claim was a just one. The matter will be
brought up again to-day, when she will pre-
sea. q written statement from Judge Clark
10 which he says that the claim is right and
sbonld be allowed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
THE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.

EDS. RECORD UNION: My attention was
called to a card in last evenings Bee from the
Chief Engineer of the Water Works, reflect
ing upon the working of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph when the ala-m was turned in
from Box No. Is. l understand there are
persons who counted the box correctly from
that gong, but simply with to state that it
must come in correctly or not at all. l found
the gong in good working order. But it APP
pears 30 me the way would be to investigate
it +; that might bring some light on it. Yet
/ am sorry to say it Is true that the alarm
telegraph has been mitch tempered with of
late. So much so, that short time ago l
appealed to the CITY Trustees in regard to
the matter, also 20 the Board Of Fire Com
missioners at their last meeting, and they
passed a res olution requesting the Attorney
to prosec lite any violation OF the ordinances
relatir ., TO Fire Alarm Telegraph. There is
at Present about twenty-five or thirty miles
Of abandoned telegraph wires in the city
Twice this week those wires have fallen 20
the fir e alarm and interrupted it ss,,.-ai
honrs. 1t appears te me cry ,sesn, - -
company should be ? .,n,sei /, Eor~.sb V u
tJond to keep, their -fte. In SOC, order. and
take down :. wires not IL use, and not leave
them tS ehdsnger life aid property. By in
S-,-Stng ths above, the favor will be, esteemed
by yonr obedient servant, r. A. FISK,
Superintendent Fire Alarm Telegraph, Sac.
ramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
MOLLIE AND HER RAM.

Mollie had little ram as black as rub
Der shoe, and everywhere that Mollie went
he emigrated too.
He went with her to church one day
the folks hilarious grew to see him walk
demurely into Deacon Aliens pew.
The worthy Deacon quickly let his angry
passions rise, and gave an unchristian kick
between the sad brown eyes.
This landed rammy in the aisle; the
Deacon followed fast, and raised his foot
again; alas that first kick was his last.
For Mr.. Sheep walked slowly back,
about rod. It's said, and ere the Deacon
could retreat he stood him on his head.
The congregation then arose and went
for that ere sheep; several well-directed
butts just piled them in heap
Then rushed they straightway for the
door with curses long and loud, while
rammy struck the hindmost man and
showed him through the crowd.
The minister had often heard that kind
ness would subdue the fiercest beast.
"Aha !" he said, "Pll try the game on
you"
And go he kindly, gently called Come,
rammy, rammy, ram to see the folks
abuse you so / grieved and sorry am
With kind and gentle words he came
from that tall pulpit down, saying
"Rammy, rammy, ram-best sheep in the
town"
The ram quite dropped his humble air,
and rose from off his feet, and when the
parson landed he was behind the hindmost
seat.
As he shot out the door and closed il
with a slam, he named California town
1 think twas "Yuba Dam. II Burlington
Hawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
70 ny oLp PArRoMs.

4 STILL OFfEB liY VALUABLE SERVICES u
Z you arc 70 unfortunate rs % require thsp.
with mind matursd ard enriched by giud!ss q IN
zdvaHec1 order, cah smelly say tdas there 70 hardly
disease In the catalogue o. human ig that csn.
not treat n 4 succa.Htul isBrio.
LADIES' am always rs7dy % nsz!st you. Wy
experience / now able IN trea. ron With the
certainty o. success. No ease peculiar to your
delicate Organism s. beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly 1odicI % ere superior 70
any offered heretofore, ard vii be warranted 70
have the desired eifect 10 all casca-
Illo9a u tho public ~ho need my service car
depend upon geu'i su-sn.y, honorable and scientific
treatment At reasonable ratcs.
! address particularly those who have beon in
juTc1 by youthful !gaiEcra.ions and those who
have CONTRACTED local diBeascg.
Per8 M sifictc1 can. y tnsy prefer, consult me
by sttar detailing ths symptoms Of the dlscaze or
trouble and receive medicines BIZ express with full
Instructions. Al iettGTB must b. directed J. IT,
Jos ELTN. a. y 223 suffer street, San Francis.
CO, Csi..
Cure warranted 10 all cases, or no pay required
Consultations personally or b. letter, gratiB Send
Tor book. Comfortable apartments Tor patisnts al
my !DfnnzTy twheu desise3b with experiences
uur2es.
Consultation Pariors, 22s sutter street, adjoining
tho Young 8zn 3 Christian Assccia.icu BUilaipg.
OIce houss-ErJ.n Q 4. Y. 70 S p ~
~ b'pios8A hangs 10 ny Office.
k'ITehase rny Essay On PhYgiooyy and Maria
For sA,e BY zd naW5ts5laB.
&. II. 51SsgEYA, n. %.
frFgz ny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

RAILROADS. The Roseburg PJamdealey
says Little by little the railroad moves on
toward the south, each day the construc-
ton train dumping material little further
on. Chinaman are almost constantly arriv-
ing to be put at work on the grades. The
work of laying track goes on without in
terruption, and construction trains will run
to Oak Grove, fourteen miles south, in a
few days. The bridge across the South
Umpqua at Myrtle creek is finished, with
the exception of the two main spans, and
the false work is all up for these. The
bridge work, aside from this, which waa
contracted by Miller & Comstock, has
nearly all been finished, and will all, to.
gether with the remaining work on the
bridge, be finished according to the con.
tract by the 18th OF July. This contract
includes all bridge and carpenter work be.
tween Roseburg and Riddle, 80 miles, and
it is expected that the track-layers will be
behind the bridge-builders only as neces.
sity requires. The Redding Democrat says
Quite a number of dump-carts. scrapera
and other implements for grading have
arrived. Everything indicates that the
railroad company will put large force al
work when they commence on the extern
sion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
PASSENGER Lists,

CARLIN, July 5th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow : S. S.
Herrick. Rochester, n. Y; M. G, Perrault,
Joseph d. Redding, d. D. Mills and wife, a.
Easton, VIM H. Barnes, Mrs Mary A. Gas
kill, Mrs. j. B. Colley, Mrs. J. NJ. Hammell,
W. j. Bevau, John Curtin, Norah Fay, Mrs.
Schmidt, San Francisco Mrs. L. n. Frances,
Chicago, Ill; j. Brook, U. S. Army
Whitelaw Reid, wife and child, John Tenn
pie, r. Rosenberg, Robt. Cutler. New York ;
w. H. Spear, Franklin, New Jersey; c. 9.
Huntley and man, Washington, d. e.; D.
Ryder and family, San Jose; H. G. Snow,
Mrs. Ellen S. Potter, Texas; Mrs. VIM.
Harrison, Jennie Harrison, Columbus, Ohio
Master Harry Burdick, Oakland; Paul
Larey, New Hampshire Robt. Cutler,
EIko. New; Mrs. J. Hickey, Tombstone, A.
T.; Y emigrant passengers, including 81
males, to arrive at Sacramento July 18th.
NEwHALL, July 5th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow George
r. Sanderson, Mrs. George R. Sanderson, III.
T. Williams, Miss r. NJ. Ingraham, Louise
SAMPLE, San Francisco w. 2. Clinton, L.
w. Raabe and wife, G. Ruse, G.. w. Dunn,
Miss Lizzie NJ. Smith, Ada Martin, Mrs
Fred. Thatcher, Los Angeles; III. Laughlin,
Arizona Mrs. Charles Reddington and four
children, Oakland.
OMAHA, July 5sh.-Left here to-day, &c
arrive in Sacramento July oh: W. H
Cook, Oakland Mrs. j. l.. GernegaD, West
Oakland; A NJ. Ingersoll, Mrs. E. Inger
soil, Ithaca, N. Y; Alice Summerfeld, S
Cobliner San Francisco; S. 4. Locke
Omaha, Neb Mrs Lloyd, East Oakland
Captain John 7. Wright and wife, Oakland
+. Mariner, New York l.. i. Lewis, Sac
ramento; George z. Lapham, Rochester
n. Y; G.. A. Radtke, New York G. H
Dickey, Lyle A. Dickey, Sandwich Islands
Enos Gregg, Lula A. Gregg, st. Joseph, No
Fifty-fve through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra
mento July 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

GRAIN MEASURES To measure grain
in bulk, multiply the width of the pile by
it's length, and that product by the hight,
then divide by 2, $50, and the result will
give the contents in bushels. If it is de-
sired to ascertain the number Of heaped
bushels in pile of ears of corn. ascertain
the cubic inches, aud divide by ISIS. II,
having any number of bushels it is required
to find the corresponding number of cubic
feet, increase the number of bushels one
fourth itself, the result will be the number
of cubic feet In order to ascertain the
number Of bushels which bin of given
size will hold, find the contents Of the bin
in cubic feet, diminish the contents by one.
fifth and the result will be the contents in
bushels
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

AN INQUIsTTIvE BRIGHT CHILD.-One
of those unusually bright children who are
always getting people into difficulties was
at prayer meeting with his mother, when
he asked aloud:
"Ma, say ma-who was Dinah Moore 2"
"H.u.s.h, " whispered his mother, eau
tiously, it's a hymn"
"No, it amt, ma, continued the hope
full it's woman's name say, who's
going home to Dinah Moore?"
Willie" said his mother, in a CHASTITY
voice, "you're disturbing the meeting. 1t
means going TO heaven to die no more"
"Dine no more! Oh ma don't they
eat no more?'
His mother explained as well as she
could, and Willie sat still for half min
ute, his bright eyes rowing about the
church.
"Ma, is God out of town? ?"
No 90, no, answered the distracted
woman family.
"Then what's Mr.. Kelly running this
meeting for, MAJ" continued the sweet
child.
The choir sung him down, but as the
meeting closed with silent prayer his gentle
voice was distinctly heard saying:
cold Mrs. Jones' switch don't match
her hair like yours, does it, MAJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

CHAMBERSBURG, July 70, 1919.
This is to let the people know that |, Anna
Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider, am now
past "a years of age. My health has been very
bad for some years past. | was troubled
with weakness, bad cough. dyspepsia, great
debility and constipation Of the bowels. l
was 80 miserable l could hardly eat anything.
1 heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to
try them. l have only used three bottles,
and feel wonderfully good, well and strong
again. My bowels are regular, my appetite
good, and cough all gone. l feel so well that
| think it my duty to let the people know, as
so many knew how bad was, what the medi-
cine had done for me, so they can cure them
selves with it. Anna M, KRIDER,
Wife of Tobias Krider.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
Heavy Mall Contractor.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The Chinese Question.


VICTORIA, July 5:h.-NominatiOn to the
House of Commons were made yesterday,
and the election will take place on the 2lst
instant. Ali of the candidates in their
speeches took strong grounds against the
Chinese. Booth CONSERVATIVE said that
slavery existed under the British flag ON Brit
ish soil, and that Chinese men and women
were sold. The Chinese were slaves, and if
British Columbia favored such people they
had better haul down the flag. Tumultuous
applause greeted the speech.
Dominion Day-A Heroine.
VICTORIA, July 31.-Dominion Day was
celebrated throughout this province with
great enthusiasm.
Mrs. NJ. w. T. Drake, wife of the ex-
Mayor, who a week ago saved young Amer.
lean from drowning, on Sunday, with her
daughter, saved three men, who had been
upset in the harbor opposite her residence.
On the former occasion she rowed over to
where the drowning man was struggling, and
pulled him into boat On Sunday, no boat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


SEATTLE, July 5th.-Jack Goldanthy, a
packer in the employ of the Oregon Improve
ment Company, died of smallpox in the
country back of this city last Monday. His
was the last case of the disease known to ex-
ist in the Sound country.
Seth McPhee, \ well-known logger and boss
of a camp, fell from the boom near Port
Blakeley Monday, and was drowned.
Mrs. Presley, a widow and mother of five
children, became overheated from outdoor
work in her garden at Tumwatsr Monday,
and was Frustrated in consequence, her death
ensuing an hour later.
Heavy Mall Contractor.
WALLA WALLA, July 5th.-John HALEY,
the pioneer stage man of the interior, has
again purchased the contracts for the carry.
ing of mails throughout the whole stage
routes between California and Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho Territories, and started in
Univ lat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

THE SHARPER's LATEsT.-They watch
the papers for estraY notices: When one
is published one of them goes and looks at
the animal. OF course, on application, the
unsuspecting farmer shows the beast, and
the fellow decides that it is not his, and
then returns to his partner and describes
him infinitely. Number two goes to the
farmer, and after proving by his thorough
description that the animal IS his, says that
he cannot take it away, and offers it at a
bargain. The farmer buys, and in a few
days the rightful owner comes along and
claima the animal, and OF course the farmer
is out Just go much.-lChico Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
shocking Accident on the Comstock
OREGON.
TART Eyents-stage Accidentally Killed
by Runaway.

by Il Runaway.
PORTLAND, July 5sh.-At the Hillsboro
races, the trot in the 2:30 class, for pure of
$500, was won by Dexter in three straight
heats. Time, 2:30. 2:294, 2:S6k. In the one
mile dash for the Novelty purse of 5000
$500 to the first horse at the half-mile, $500
to the first at the three-quarter-mile and $500
to the first under the wire-Premium led and
held it to the close. Time, 1;473. In the 2.
year-old half-mile dash Lon Spencer won,
Ney Ella secord, Gold Wire third. Time,
% seconds.
A Jacksonville special says the south. bound
stage from here on the night OF the ID instant
was thrown off the grade while descending
the Siskiyou mountain, and was wrecked.
Mrs. n. Baum, of San Francisco, had an
arm broken in two places. Other passengers
escaped with slight injuries. The cause of
the accident was an unmanageable team.
Yesterday morning team ran away at
Rock Point and crushed the skull Of boy
named Harry Burkhart.
Fatal Runaway Accident.
PORTLAND, July 5sb.-As the family of J.
G. Kaiser, of Dilley station, Washington
county, were returning from the races to-day,
the team ran away, upsetting the wagon,
killing the 3-year-old daughter and injuring
all the other occupants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Question la British Column bia-Oregon
stage Accident-suif against Railroad
4 British Columbia HerOine-soIdIer
Killed by Il Cowboy - Boys skull
Crushed In Il Runaway 8cCident-Hof
Wealher-Buifc County Republicans
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

EUREKA, July 5:h.-Constable W. J. PEN
rose, of Ruby Hill, while demonstrating with
a drunk and disorderly fellow named John
Waburn, and trying to make him go horne,
was shot by him this morning through the
right lurg, the ball entering high up from the
side. Penrose's condition is critical, and he
is not expected to survive. Waburn has run
away, and reward of 1900 is offered for his
apprehension. Penrose is very popular on
Ruby Hill, and the shooting is the subject of
universal regret.
Johnny Horne, in attempting to escape
arrested him for disorderly conduct and was
taking him to Ill, received shot in the side
from the officer to-day. The wound is pain.
full, but is not deemed fatal.
Soldier Shot by a Cowboy.
WINNEMUccA, July 5th.-There was a
dance at Halleck station last night, in which
some sol6ieIs from Fort Halleck and several
cowboys participated. This morning some
of the dancers went to fighting, and one OF
the soldiers was shot By cowboy, and died
in twenty minutes. The cowboy was ar
rested.
shocking Accident on the ComstOck.
VIRGINIA, July 15th.-Yesterday morning
William 7. Grant, pumpman at the Com
bination shaft, was SO badly hurt that he died
in the afternoon. He and some others were
coming up in the shaft, when lie tainted, and
falling, was caught between the bottom of
the cage and the wall-plate. His right hip
was crushed, his bowels exposed, and his
body nearly cut in two. Grant was % years
of age, and had been married but two months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
ARIZONA.


TOMBSTONE. July 5.h.-About o'clock
this morning Kid Phillips, Deputy Sheriff
was shot and killed by Mexican named
Filomena Granite, at the door of the Capital
saloon. corner of Fifth and Fremont streets
The Mexican was on a drunk, and was max
ing some disturbance at the place named. An
officer was sent for, and Phillips responded t.
the demand. In attempting to arrest the
Mexican Phillips was shot, and when NOR
tally wounded drew his pistol. fired at the
ruffian, and seriously wounded him. Phillips
had many friends. and it is more than prob.
able that the Mexican will be lynshed to-
night.
Charles Helm, living on a ranch about six
teen miles from here, was shot by a workman
yesterday morning, and seriously wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO.

' Boycoiting" Movement AgaiIs. the Chi.
nese- Cricket on Shipboard Peace
maker Shot TO Death-Landing OF the
Scraps Cool cs- Honey Markt t-Raii-
roads Mnst Pay Local L;ceIises The
Sn,aIl-pox HOspital-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

A recent religious census in Prussia
shows that that country contains Il, 645,
462 Protestants, 9,205, l36 Catholics, 1863
100 Jews, 42,5lS Dissenters, and %. COG
persons protesting no religion.