davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

ININ\TfEC WASTED 10 sell Dr
hAt 1L4N j - thn=o's 4uOU receipt book
Sclis ~ sight. luu double YOUR munry. Al
dress Or. thasc's printing House, Ann Arhoi -,
Mioh. -std&nlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
C,hi1ls and H,ovor.

l.. l.pytru a COS. mrUs line owed
,rrrr II Sanger Bros -N-litc
c',iuo Brother ar altering iull rcgu-
Itr British hall-hu-u Tor % cent, NOltn ~
t,utB --slItc
some More Bargains.
CHrot VINE ........ ......SI per gallon
C'Hrrt wine ......-....... . per dozen
Rhine wine 3 per dozen
Belfast ging alc........ 100 per
Porter Amesl .......... 2 per dozen.
California pure wines and beer AT
red crl prices. Remember you get
uuro wines from mo
/. 4. GoLDsTErs,
n Austin street. SO5lf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
HKvf,IIl!IiIL|,''II!' y;l;Tfs!
lIlGI;I:Ifl 1I!IlH5
q 47th

Whole tickets 60; Half tickets eli 81 tickets
sb0i 50 tickets 800.
Remit money or Bank Drpn In Letter, or
snnh by Express, DON'T SEND icy REG
DER. Orders of Us and upward, by Express,
csn be- sent at our rNpons,. Address all or
,lors IN II VI. BOARDMAN, Courler-Jour-
nal Building, Lanisville, nv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
" NII3D.

A MAJ AMI hts Wliv lu ~ On o sheep ranch,
"a THE iuau To du general Wurk aud the
Hutnhntu COOK, wash Hui iron tor a small
family Ap,y tot T. Yields, prytun, Icy
as, oi to II liehruu-, waco. s2.Im
Two RENl % houscoi tour ur live rooms rou-
Nuulpntt % business. Apply at Examiner
office. S4Iw
A hNrt ElEN ED shepherd. Good saln
~ ~ and permanent situation. Apply to
FRANK Nlu,krr, Golmda, Texas. slidSwlm
LNNEkl BODh 81 know an selling the best
~ aud cheapest matlTrs .y- tn br found Ia
Soc state 3d. O'BRiNN,
Jrhulsterur Rnd Mattress Manufacturer, No.
brlO.V street iiSnltf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

'lNlt solicit rlNatr suhoui ct Miss Mary l.
i Davis viii commence uu the tth Vt Sep
inuhgr thrr residence. 40. II south tourth
-fttUt. Sf.lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

'l'llE place TO- have your furniture upholstor-
ed and repaired llHlr, moss, cotton and
excelsior iuAttrr-s'- mNiU 10 order.
J. !. HIRAM. Nc. Nuigr st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

MIR Seymour ASH, manager OF G.. r.
Sisson's extensive music housc, yesterday
concluded negotiations with Mayor otur.
2ls for the corner room, Fraiklin and
South Fourth streets, OF the new block
the Mayor Is erecting therc.As soon rs Tia,
room IL lifted up Mr. Ash will remove hi
stock thither and materially enlarge 1t, a
nc Will have more room than now. When
he makes this change Walter Rlyicre's
jewolry establishment Will occupy the en-
tin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

Advertisements viii hr inserted 100 this col.
uuu at the following
HNTEs
Four lines or lcss, one timu ............ rs
-Four lines or lcss. one wcUk . ~ 90
-Four lines or less, one iuoutn ......... 500
For each additional line, five cents for nrat
Insertion, AMI half price for each subscuurnt
insertion.
Terms cash, except to regular adycrtscrs.
Transient advertisers, not Paying cash. will
he charged Mount . tho Ahnve rates We can
not anorli, save with regular advertisers, e.
open an account Tor twenty tive or ms cents
wait until the tlr-t ut the month aui then send
: collector around after these little amounts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
REV ttSI
rot ~.

IL THIS cts three or four duy- az Nutvhi
L can Ice had On Identification Ut property and
pas uuut ut vhhtgc>. " II. kOItR,
Syst irCihC Hotel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

A new supply al MasoD'- fruit jars A.
W P. Mart n 4 Bro's.-sl2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
25.CENT COLUMN.

Advert, .emSnls viii lee ,u-cr,c., ia ,nls col.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

IIOi. T. aud iut iur ,H'rou Nutth sixth -ttrrt
I I'm ,hamhrr.Aiu's ambition Ia waco, with
- Hnlo and out houses \ good gHrduH aud "a
variety ui choice irutt trees. AHda never tat
tug vtll ~ good water As NKNOLp.
sssIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

hNE thousand h,ah ui zhcrp; sun oWuS, IoU
" grated Cots Wnidr, all quito young AT
ureSr A. ". on q. II Kennedy Hrorsbcok
Texas. N21iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23
Fair Grounds

faS daily.
Intern dionnl railroad peel i premium,
Sj0.
In erSlstc military drill abo t $1,000
IN premiums.
Frcmrn'- competitive Il ill.,
~ Young lai $ broom drii.
Exhibition by w"rn ans exchange OF
I Texas.
Grand Shnntirg tourn imrnt.
II Ladies 'qucStricrrr racc-mlr heats
Cow hoy and N clm"n's ton nImcut-
sIyrr m 'unicl saddle. b. idle. maitingalrs
AMI svllrs. Tor Iuping aud throwing n
Nild st"r in the quickest lime.
Additional special inducements will
amply repay visitors.
Railroad compani : will cell excursion
ahrE'ts TO the iair, AMI r,tu,n ire animal
hnl articles oXhhicd.
H. FOR further plrti ularS reference is maze
20 TIE premium list, which can lee had on
appll'a ion ~ the secretary at Austin,
Texas. GEO. ". SAMPSON.
h. C,RARrllOLOMEW. President.
eOOl OC,lI Sccrettry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

AT the crossing Of Jackson street on
Eighth, Is a bridge built ten feet Ia the
street and leaving barely room To turn
down Jackson. Crossing the railroad track
Mr.. Gid sleeper attempted To make the
turn yesterday evening with load OF hay.
when The wheels caught on the rails, tear
ing oil one wheel and letting the wagon
down on the track lust hs the Missouri
Pacific passenger train came mp. The
wagon was got oil tue truck In time loI
thG train to pass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

LNORAGE of all Kinds, Hoy, bats. millrt
Il Hnd iudlr In bale or bulk, delivered In
nuy unrt Of the city. orders ten at JHn. /.
hiarshalls or x. \. rAlmer'- viii receive
prompt attention. WILLARD u. JACKSON.
G1ilm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-23

A COMMbuIuu> store room. v,.. .uystr,.
~ AuuiN tu layUu hAtul'EA. -trt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

drift is about 100 feet long at the
breast of which they are taking out
about twenty inches of the richest
kind of mineral, which lies next to
the hanging wall. About half way in
this drift they are stopping over head
also. Mr.. Winters, who is foreman
under General Superintendent Brown,
has about thirty men at work now,
and the present systematic manner in
which the Queen Is being worked is
largely due to him. He has always
had faith in the merits of the mine,
and shown sound, practical common
sense, coupled with good judgement
in carrying on the work.
MISCELLANY.
Mr.. Felix Berry, Of the late firm Of
NcQuald & Berry, and who is here
this summer to attend to their mining
interests reports that he will start
work on the Mollie J. lode, situated
in Iron basin, now very soon.
There are a good many Chains here
that have not been worked yet. The
owners are losing golden opportuni-
ties. Do not wait until the last mo-
ment like last year.
Mr.. Hazlett is putting what is
known as the Grasshopper pump on
the Ruby King. This is a new ex-
pertinent in pumping a mine, and il
it proves success, will be- a great advan-
tage over hosting water with buckets.
1t has always proved success on ship
board in pumping and there Is nc
reason why it will not work in a nine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
FOREST QUEEN MINE.

Yesterday Frank Winters, foreman
at the Forest Queen mine, took us
through the lower workings Of that
mine, and we were really astonished
at the amount of ore being taken out.
Before we went in, however, we look.
ed at the stope over the mouth of the
tunnel. which has been heretofore
tlmbered up, and on taking out the
timbers and in a twelve foot stope they
have taken out sixteen tons of the
richest kind of ore all covered ovel
with the red ruby. 1t appears to be
chimney or deposit of rich ore, the
extent of which they do not know, bu,
Will continue to follow it. We then
went into the tunnel, over 500 feet,
where we came to the connection
with the old shaft. At this junction
is where they commenced to look FOL
the vein BY running cross-cut east,
and at the distance of 72 feet they Gu,
the vein. Then they commenced to
drift north and south on the vein,
which is about twenty feet wide.
They run next to the hanging vail in
the north drift abort fifty feet, when
they cros-cut to the foot vail, ind
run s. feet next to the foot wall, then
cross-cut to the hanging vail. In
this whole distance they encountered
IL horse in the vein with vein matte,
next to both walls, but At the 'breas,
the horse pinches out, and the ven
comes together again. The sostl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

A car will leave Crested Butte next
Monday morning loaded with ores for
the Exposition. All persons wishing
to send specimens should be sure to
send them in to Dr.. Cornelvs Office
in time to be packed. Any person
who does not have his mine repre-
sented at the Exposition will have no
no one to blame but himself. as. they
have had ample notice, and the COM
mittee have really done more than was
expected Of them. Going ofar as to
take their horses and ride, around
soliciting specimens from the different
mines at their own expense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Ruby Chief
Sold For
Work to b Resumed at
once NTH a Big Force.

Sometime during last April Mr.. H.
S. L sherard, M. E., of London,
Eng, appeared IN our camp. At the
time his advent created no stir, as his
manner was very unassuming, he hav-
ing been travelling among the lower
levels of the mines all winter, and he
looked anything but the kid gloved
expert which we are accustomed to
see. He was very reticent in his con-
versation and it was difficult to learn
his mission. s On leaving here he
went to Ouray, where he was instru-
mental in negotiating the sale of a
group Of mines to an IEnglish COM
pany for s1,25o,ooo.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Sherard
came back here and about the same
time Mr.. S. A. Reed, Of Messrs. Rose,
Reed & Co., returned from the east.
lt.has been generally.sknown that this
firm has, been trying to place the
RUBY. Chief mine all winter, and the
result of their labor wassrewarded last
Monday by consumating the ssale of
this valuable property to Mr.. Sherard
|ior the handsome sum of $2so, 900
the full amount to be paid by, August
FIST. .e
The Ruby Chief consists Of a group
among which are the Howard Exten-
sion, Old;Shelk,: :Gem,iPeggy, Buster
and Ruby Chief, all lying together,
but the:.latter is the one that has had
the most development. Mr.. ISherard
will go to Denver. Immediately and
arrange to commence work on large
scale. This gentleman has had six
teen years experience inI the mines Of
Nevada, California and other localities
with good success, and knew as soon
as he examined the Chief, that he
was getting an A No. I property.
Messrs. Rose, Reed & Co., are to
be congratulated on their success in
negotiating this sale, and as this is a
starter in the right direction, we look
to see more sales maoe before the sea.
son is over. Messrs. Howard F.
Smith, Chas. Deferbaugh, Jas. Bren-
nand, and S. c.. Robinson were the
original owners of these properties,
which were among the first locations
made here in '79. This is, we think,
the largest sale that has ever been
made in the county, and there are
very few mining districts that can pro-
duce mine with but two years de-
velopment upon it, that will sell for
such large figure. In less than 80
days that locality will be transformed
into place of industry.
1t is expected that the parties who
sold these, properties will commence
development right;away on the Chic
ride Deposit, which is on the same
vein and no doubt will prove as valu
able property as the Ruby Chief,
when developed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The road to success is to advertise
to the world your. business, at least that
has been the road to success by our
most successful business men. S.
Cullom & Co., certainly understand
that method, for by reference to our
advertising columns this week, it will
be seen that they come to the front,
and we believe they mean what they
say when they say they are selling
cheap.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Mr.. Smith Cullom organized i fish

Mr.. Smith Cullom organized i fish
ing party among our ladies and gen
tlemen, who went down the Ohio
yesterdayto indulge in the piscatorlal
sport. We understand it was very
pleasant affair, with plenty to eat and
drink, and on their way home they
bought a string Of fish. A committee
of trout heard Of this picnic and they
all went down to Gunnison to inspect
the water works, is the reason the pic.
nicers did not catch any. Il. &
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We are GLAD to announce that Col.
Phil Peters will not run for Governor
this fall, even it he does. own Silent
Friend. ss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Sam Connolly owns a controlling
interest in the property in Poor Mans
basin, aud BY appliances Of certain
amount Of soxygen, he is going to
make it the rich mdns basin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
winter.

For SALE-One Of the finest soap
m,nesin the county especially adapted
to tonsorial extraction, family toilet
Included. A rare opportunity for
some sucker to obtain wealth. then
go to Congress. Applyto
Bill BRAl,T.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Oh; Joe. dear Joe! was tie eycla,
nation we heard yesterday as a horse
with a.yours lady on him was pranc-
ing around near this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

1t affords us great pleasure to an
nounce that Pete Kastner will not
enter the next great walking contest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Ike BAneyis again to the front.
He now occupies the old postofhce
building, where lie sells, bread, cakes,
etc. "A good place to get lunch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We hasten to chronicle the fact that
there is no reason why Col. Bill
Brant cannot take out Dobbin's Elec-
:ric Soap from his mine or that Dick
Roelf> will not go to Congress this
winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
IHwlN, Ialy 19, 1852:

EDITOR rHor 43s
Has Z. I. Colborn, the black and
tan lawyer. that is City Attorney, paid
his poll-tsx?- If not, why not ?
y. tax PAYER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Send your order to c. Conrad 6
Co. for Budweiser beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country. Also Nos
Rose bourbon whiskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Hand in your specimens for the
Exposition to be shipped Monday.
Some nice coal specimens are desired.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Mr.. J. E. Walls, like all good
Christians, ha, moved his residence
near the PILOT Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The Worcester lode, owned by ].
]. Lamb and Murray Bros, has 4 four
foot Win 65 asalena. /. The develop
ment work consists Of 4 tunnel eighty
ieet long and = shafftventy feet deep,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Last Sunday morning the lake was
fringed around with ice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Personal.

Marshal Webb has been to Gunni-
son.
c. Christopher has gone to South
America.
Hon. Ira Brown was in Gunnlson
last Sunday.
J. C. Douglas, of Chicago. is in
town.
Jacob Churney, foreman of the
Durango, has arrived.
Mrs. Mack, of Gunnison, is regis
tered a. the Windsor.
T. H. Wheeler and w. E. Grover,
of Boston, have been in town.
Red Hitchcock, a capitalists from
Gunnison, was here last Sunday.
Jake Mollett, who now resides
in Crested Butte, was in town last
Tuesday.
S. H. Russell, E. NJ, of New York,
is in camp, the guest of Mr.. S. Albert
Reed.
David Kline and wife and Mrs.
Jacob George, of Atchison, Kansas,
are visiting our town.
John Seitert, who has been in Den
yer all sprlng, returned to camp few
days ago, and will work his property
here this summer.
NJ. Schmitz, the popular tailor OF
Gunnlsor, came up last Saturday to
see his many friends.
Prof. John 4. Hallowell is inspect
ing our camp thoroughly, and giving
the world light on his views through
the Denver Republican.
Mr.. L. Lindauer, the agent for the
Conrad beer house in Gunnison, paid
a flying visit to our camp on last Sun
day.
T. C. Hood, of Carthage, Mo-,
who is interested in property here,
arrived on Monday and will proceed
to work his property.
Geo. Cornwall, ST., Geo. Cornwall,
Jr. and Harry Cornwall are registered
at the Windsor, and are accompanied
by Chas. F. Green, of New York.
Mr.. John R. Morgan, our popular
blacksmith, has had his family to join
him from Central City, this State,
where he has resided for many years.
]. L. Frankeberger, one Of our
Oldest civil engineers, returned to
camp last Thursday. He has been
connected with the construction oi
the D. & N. o. R. R., and is now on
leave of absence tos after his min
ing property in this county.
]. K. Hlnkle and Alonzo Hartman,
of Gunnison, came into town Satur
day evening, and were not seen any
more. They must have come in the
night and went in the night for fear
they would be seen or caught in
snow storm, we do not know which.
We are closing bargains very low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
kiquor trade. e. CONRAD & Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Ov YOU doan like dot nose you
know vhot you can do.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Baldy sourS went with the picnic
yesterday. - s-~- ="
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The stages come in loaded to the
guards every evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We are closing bargains very Low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
liquor trade. c. CONRAD & Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT
lzwr.. Gurslsao,s Co., COLORADO.

srThs rates fs. local notices will be twenty-five
cent? line for the dIst insertion and fifteen cents
Gos for each subsequent Insertion, aud from these rates
we will not deviate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Bargains in al groceries At Pack
nd's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
BELMONT TUNNEL.

Sup't. McCurdy hasg the air pipe
laid and the ventilation is all right in
the tunnel, now. He has got. every
thing in ships!1ape and is how doing
some good work, which We have no
doubt will terminate with good re-
suits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Our Mines.
LATEST REPORT FROM THE
PICK AND SHOVEL. ).
TINE BULLION KING,

. .
Is about ready, to commence hauling
oreto the mill. They have between
fifty and hundred tons of ore in the
ore house. and are taking out ore all
the time, which is improving in
quality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
CULLOM 81 cos.

headquarters for miners supplies His Aunt Peter would
favor to learn of his whereabouts knowing if he Cuo Co.'S
he will be dressed DEATH they selling cohpg boots
and shoes down regardless of having the 9ss
Cuom Cos the best place buy goods low lid
terribly" mashed Culon & Co.. ho could 1uy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Circulating library At Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Lost $4,000 Rewmd!

small the size shoes on
had an empty bag his back containing prospect bundle
of air shafts He chop soup lining
eyed at the back Of his neck and haircut curly When
shoveng wind off the Forest Queen shaft house,
raising money enough visit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1882.
DR.. E. L. siggins, Office between
Windsor and Belmont Hotels. v3-5

Fresh Fruit at,Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Our hotels are crowded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

RUBY KING NINE.
Short Bros. and company have got
a lease on the surface workings, below
the break of the Ruby King mine.
They are getting plenty Of mineral
on the back of the drifts, which is
very rich. The boys will make a
good thing out of the lease.
THE SARATOGA LODE,
Owned by Hazlett Bros, is an extern
sion of the Perhaps and joins the
Bullion King mine. They got an
assay of $28o at depth of twenty
feet, and only Ave feet in solid forma-
ton. The vein is FIVE feet vide.
The shaft will be sunk one hundred
feet Immediately. There Is 4 good
shaft house and everything ready to
work this winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

A No. / fresh beef at Charley HoG-
mans meat market, lower town. II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Notions given away at Packard's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Durham and Seal tobaccos, 6oc per
pound at Packard's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
LONG BRANCH MINE.
THE ANNIE L. TUNNEL,

THE ANNIE L. TUNNEL,
Owned by Col. J.C. Brown and Others
is being vigorously worked. 1t has
been run 200 feet and at a distance OF
800 feet will cut large and rich vein
that is known to exist from groupings
on the surface. Two other veins will
be cut also. This tunnel is up at TIE
head of Elk basin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

Justice has at last been done, though
tardily, in the Lynch Chalmers case
and the man who had large majority
of the votes of his fellow citizens has
been awarded his rightful place. The
throwing out of some thousands of
votes upon the most pitiful bubble,
and the thoroughly violent and fraudu.
lent throwing out of enough more to
elect Chalmers, was such transparent
outrage, and SO vicious in its tenden.
cies, that it would seem that no court
could be found to decide in their favor
yet it was one of the arguments urged
why Chalmers should retain his seat
undisturbed that a Mississippi Supreme
bench had sustained his pretensions
Such a preposterous decision in the
face of the provision making the House
its own judge of the qualifications OF
it's members was a fiimsy plea, not
worthy to be urged before a body OF
enlightened representatives. and
though there were some indications
that the Democrats would fillibuster
the whole case was too plain even in
the minds of the old Bourbons to iusti-
fly any such tactics, and Chalmers was
invited to step down and out. Nadi
SON State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-05

There seems but little doubt that the
liquor question is eliminating. It
may be twenty or fifty years before
the day of the death struggle comes,
but the indications that it will not be
prolonged beyond a time near in the
future are undoubted. There has been
in the last five years a sort of relapse
a going back to old practices. But the
disgust that is felt with the return, as
old bands begin to tighten again upon
parts that have had a breath of free
dom, the bondage becomes unendur-
able. Many men who drink now have
been temperance men in their day,
They have relapsed into the old way
from a craving for novelty, or to see
whether the old attractions are still
as strong as they used to be. But
soon they are again brought face to
face with that which disgusted them
so completely before and caused them
to fOrsake their old ways. The second
reform will be better than the first.
1t will be more permanent, and will
carry with it greater weight than it
did in the old days when temperance
was a new idea and men started from
their stupor for the first time. When
the people get thoroughly aroused to
it the whisky shops will have to get
out, to bid farewell to this country for
once and for aye.