davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-13
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. T. !
October lst, 1881 !
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N numed settler has nled notice Of his in
tention TO make final proof IN support Of hi,
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the United states land Office, at spokane
Falls, on November 6, 1888, nt 10 A. NJ, viz!
c. M. Arnold, n. S. 2727, for the n 4 Sc and
= sw 4, sec 4, T. - n, range i2 G.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiNn'
tion Of said land, VIZ; T.. +. Green, George y
Johnson, Dr. j. VI. Morgan, @. W. White, all
Of spokane Falls, W. T.
% J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
ShiiOh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on a guarantee. 10 cures consump'
tion. At City Drug store.
Group, Whoopng Cough and Bronchlti,
Immediately relieved by Shiluh's Cure. Al
Guy Drug store.
, 1883-10-13

Signal Service T.. :. Army. :
Report Of observations taken at spokane
Falls, W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
, 1883-10-13
THE
frs? NATIONAL BANK
OF
Spokane Falls, W. T.
-:U:-
Authorized CHPitHI..~...-SIOO.OOO
Paid up CnpitRl............... so, 600
-.N.
+. H. President
JAMES y. GLONER. ......... Vice President
IIaI8NGE B.. .UTrIsIt......a......s. 's'-tiCT

-:O:-
Directors
August Goldsmith, Louis II. WhliDhousC
Prank u. Moore, James y. Glover,
Horace l.. Cutter.
-:O.-
Correspondents
First National Bank k............ Portland. Oregon
FIrst National bank. Wullu Wullu. W. 7
Anglo Californian Bank Ia ...... san FIuUriscu
M,tropultau National Bank. ....... New York
-:O:-
IMIs Bank will buy and sell Exchange, ,Coun-
y Warrants, make Collections, Loan
Money, and transact General Banking
business.
-:O:-
l'pocIal inducements offered In Merchants,
- Mechanic, Farmers, and all classes of
Commercial Men.
, 1883-10-13

4. NJ CANNON, tB II. BENNETT,
President. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

section Of common country, and VINO are Willie ="
suppOrt the nominees OF the convention. .
recess for half hour was taken 70 allow tne SUI
committee formulate method ana RUE, anu vi 10, H.
assembling Mr. Chandler. OF Ncw-HampShlre, Hom 'no
sub committee reported the folowng 100, -,,,
The Republican National Convention OF 1883 SINH SUM-
consist Of tour deegates-at-large from each 5tato
and two delegates from each congressman
district The delegates at large shall he chosen by pop
ular delegate state conventions, called on not Tess
twenty days published notice and held not Tess tnan
thirty nor more than sixty days before inc un,o
for the meeting OF the National Cohveh,uoa;;
The Republicans Of the various CohsressoV tin,
districts shall have the option OF eieclinig
conventions called on similar notice and held in tue aus
trlet at any time within the fifteen days next prior 10
the meeting OF the state conventions or by SUD vlSD
OF the state conventions into district conventlons t
such delegates shall be chosen the latter methou
elected previous the meeting of the state con
All district delegates to he accredited by inc oooS VI
such district cOnye ntiOns, -. -, -ro.r,,ory
Two delegates snail be allowed from each erlItoi''
and from the District of Columbia, similarly chOse1;
Notices OF contests may be given 10 the Natloi =, IN
mitfee accompanied by full printed statements VI te
ground OF contest. which shall also Dc hiue p ar,
and preference in the order OF noa in
and determining cOntcsts "hall pe $500
nv the convention according to the dates OF tne ecep
ton OF such notices and statements ny 'no E"'
Committee. 49, ,,..,on
on motion OF Mr. Martini OF Kansas, lt was oruereu
that the meeting OF the Committee at when lhS .,aie
pl zee for holding the next Republican NhtohI
lion are to be fixed he for wednesday tho i-sA
December next Washington.
The committee then, AZ III p m, anJourheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Grand Jury
his morning returned Indictment against Frank II.
FALL charging him with endeavOrng to control the vote
juror Brown corrupty In the first star Route trial
The subcontractor. Jaramio, continued his testimony
I'm the Star trial to-day. He said he paid $500 20
be released his subcOntracs with John Dorsey Had
never received any remtcd fines. On crOssexamnation
witness said he believed be could carry the mail in the
summer months schedule time. Alter his release he
carried the mail the route for sanderson who
resumed the service under subcontr4ct with John w.
Dorsey sandersOn's subcontract put In evidence
II binds him carry he mail on hftyfour schedule for
y. 900 per annum. An alleged retroactive order made
by Brady pay the contractor 'or extra work. caused
nv the addition OF a new station the route from Gar
Land 10 PARROT City, led 10 long discussion The court
decided 10 admit the paper which, be said appeared TO
be an irregular order made in violation OF statute
Inspection Office CLERK Callahan described the methods
pursued In that oico In making INES ana felnlssl0ns
Ihe prosecution produced tn record books ui the
Second Assistant Office IN support
Of cir assertion that there had been no preceding
der 10 Justify tnS alleged retroactive order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Seeond Lieutenant
James b. Goe 18Th Infantry now on leave of absence
Mt Beefontaine OHIO. been ordered to proceed
Columbus Barracks, Ohio and report by letter tho
superintendent General Recruiting Service NewYork
CITY Tor assignment to duty at that post.
The superintendent General Recruiting Service will
cause forty recruits be prepared aud forwarded under
proper charge TO Fort Omaha NeD. for assignment to
the ith Infantry
Commodore W. n. LETTERS. abroad, who was
ordered on the Odd OF last November hold himself in
readiness command the Asatic Station relieving Rear
Admiral ]. NJ b. Citz Will be unable TO perform that
duty on OF ilheah, and it will be
assign another officer to command that station. In all
probability Rcar-Admiral Andrew Bryson now in this
city AS a member of % special ok mining board, will be
selected TO relieve RearAdmiral ClitZ.
Commander IL. Do ii. MHniey, wnO was yesterday in
readiness service has been ordered to appear
fore Retiring Board to he examined for retirement
40 liz 10 pay sicaiiy unit Tor active duty.
Ensign Robert NJ. Doyle has been ordered to examlna
70 promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting
OF the National Board " Trade began ut Wizards Hotel
to-day. Frederick Fraley was elected president and
Hamilton A Hin secretary and treasurer Resolutions
were passed favoring Lowell Bankruptcy bill as 1t
now stands In the senate and urging passage at the
present OF Congress- in favor Of National Rail
road Commission to supervise all interstate railroad
traffic. and allowing masters Of ships to bring their YES
sells into port without mourning any charge for potage
upon their passing tho usual examination
Two committees appointed. one OF five members
10 consider the question OF postal te graph. and
OF three members consider the question of depart
ment OF commerce q branch OF the national admins
tratlOn.
The annual reports Of the secretary and treasurer we're
read aud accepted. The Board then adjourned until To-
morrow at which time the shipping question wIIIOo con-
sldered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
OBITUARY..
HENRY KIP.

Henry Kin. one Of the oldest citizens OF
Buffalo and for number OF years vcepresident or the
United states Express Company died at st. Luken Hos
ptal Yesterday IN the sTtysXth year OF his age. Mr
Kip was born at Wbtesborough, " y, JHnu
AIRY . 1916 When only two years old ms
father moved 10 Buffalo. Later, the was
sent to Dr. POwelIs school in Wcstchestor County,
where lac remained till his twentieth year On return
ing TO Buffalo Mr. Kip went into business with Robert
HOLSTER In the wholesale grocery and drug trade Hc
aferward found partnership with his brother-ln-law,
Grosyenor Clark, in the drygcods business.
In 1916 he married Charlotte NJ. Wells, daughter
of The late DIR. Richard Wells. OF Canandaigua.
When the United States Express Company WAS founded
in 1854 Mr. Kip OF It's corporators Since then
he has filed the offices OF director general manager and
yice-presdent For several months he had been In I'll
health, and recently came to this city to be
treated staying at 81. Luke's Hospital.
He wos attended by Drs AlonzO Clark, MahlOn Sands
and william H. Draper. After n consultation the physi-
c,ans decided that an operation which had been anti
cipated wOald he impractcabe lie remained In very
critical condition until yesterday, when his dea tn
Mir. Kip was always Republican in politics, but
never held Office under the Government He was
n member OF Trinity Church, Ia Buffalo, ana has b cen
identified with many benevolent Institutions, both I'm
his city aud in New-iork. lie was conceded by
business 10 no Of the best express managers in
this country Mucn OF the Of the United states
Express Company been due 10 the active interest
which he manifestated In all It's ahairs In private and
public life Mr. Kip was known as loyal TO MS friends aud
, most unsehsh In all his relations lilo was brave
earnest sefcOntrOlled and universally esteemed.
Mrs. KIP died III 1872. Three sons. Henry Wells.
william Fargo and Charles Hayden KIP. survive the
to-day In special car attach TO the A. m passenger
the Erie road. tx jenatOt j. G. Platt president
OF the United states Express Company aud Theodore f.
Woods treasurer accompanied by representatives. from
other express companies, will leave this city by the D.
train tonight TO attend the funeral which occurs
Friday In TRINITY Church IN Buffalo. The nterment
will be at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE OLD GUARD IN ITS GLORY
The members of the Old Guard, in all

The members of the Old Guard, in all tne
glory OF hri gat uniforms will welcome their frena'
the Academy OF Music this evening ON the OCCASION
their a.n.D reception and bal. Nearly all the DOA'
have Jcs sold by the treasurer and at the Armor''s
Fifthay.. "a Fougteenth-s In the prosoenlnm OoNS'
will be c. smaller ana san the veterans Of INC '
Regiment. -'r''srer Continentals the Ancieal ai
Honorables 90 i..l; officers OF the NAVY. ana pi'N
dler.General s. X. smith and staff, Of Conueouoa-
Prosceuun boxes viii also be occupied by Rufus ha0,
H. COpinger Mrs Egbsrt Guernsey. Joseph Nay % "a
T. b. Hand Among other occupants OF boxes WI, ni n
General Lloyd Aspnwall X. Lanbeer, H. L. is.s Ii
Duncan Sninln, Valentine c. Mott, General I'D
and stan, Colonel Dudley and stan, Colonel Lar"
Judge (ieduey Among tue guests who have ae.ef I'm.
Invitations General Bdrnum, General Roome gsrr
eral Duryea, General Fitzgerald ana stah 1eaer Ia
and staff Captain Erben, ColOnel Austin Judges VI and
supreme Court COnss General residing Ia tue el
officers ana delegations from numerous militia 20 10
cations. IL 10 xpeeed that 1000 uniforms WIZ ,ll be
handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1888
The Board OF Supervising Inspectors Of steam vessels
began their annual meeting to-day in Corcoran Building
lie Board AFTER organizing adjourned until tomorrow,
The President will probably send q message 10 Con-
gress in day or two suggesting certain clerical amend
ments in the Civil Service Reform bill in reference the
employment OF the chief examiner provided that
bill.
Up to the close of bushes to-day United States called
bonds had been redeemed the Treasury followsi
Under the Hath call. 4753 800; the II5th, A.
700 the 1lBth, 81 sos, $50; the 117th. $50 300
the l1Sth, S12,25O,25O; the 10Th, $40, $4,000.
The Attorney General has prepared report to the
President the Of Charles Shaw (coored), con.
vcted OF the murder OF his sister January 49, 1884,
and sentenced to be hanged at the Jail In this city
Friday next 1t Is understood that tho Attorney Gen.
era reports the case as that does not call for
tive clemeucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
OPPOSITION 10 TWO BILLS.
THE BONDED SPIRITS AND THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
VIEWED WITH INCREASING DIsFAyOR.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

THE BONDED SPIRITS AND The EDUCATIONAL BILL
VIEWED WITH INCREASING DIsFAyoR.
lBr TELEGRAPH TRBUSKl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The opponents of the
Bonded Spirits bill were determined that it should
not be brought before the House to-day and AS the
Appropriations Committee were not ready to pro-
coed with the Navy bill it was decided TO give the
day 10 the consideration of the JOINT resolution pro-
yidinQ for a new Commission TO Investigate the
Venezuelan Claims and revise the awards of the for
NOR Commission, which created such n scandal
some years ago. After long discussion which
vas necessarily a nero "threshing Of old straw,"
the Joint resolution was passed without dv-
sion. The Appropriations Committee intend to
press the consideration of the Naval bill tomorrow
and expect to have IL through the House this week.
40 that there will DO a clear field for the Tariff bill
next week.
Tho opponents of the Bonded Spirits bill seem to
be gaining strength daily despite tho appeals of the
representatives of the whskey interest, who
haunt the corridors of the Capitol and pcrvade the
lobbys Of he hotels, and Notwithstanding the ar
gumonts and energetic efforts OF Commissioners
Raum. who has spared none of his powers oflogic
persuasion in trying to win over To ITS support rep
resentaiyes who were sot down as opposed TO IL.
One of these said to-day that General Raum had
sought an interview with him on the subject
"and,p he continued, "Raum made out so strong
case that confess it staggered me-" The bill was
originally reported by unanimous vote of tho
Ways and Means. Committee; but at this time it
could by no means cOmmandsuc vote, and would
DO bitterly opposed by several members of that
committee whose opinions regarding the measure
have undergone a very decided change
Considerable opposition 10 also cropping out IN
unexpected quarters to the Educational bill. which
has been made special order for Saturday next.
Representatives who are az hearty friends aud sup
portcrs of common schools as can be found, have
begun TO question the wisdom OF q $4,000 900
yearly appropriation by the General Government TO
be controlled ana disbursed by state officers mainly
in he South. lhc fear that the money would be
missprnt affects some who recall how Arkansas,
Mississippi and some other Southern States have
wasted The proceeds of the public lands granted to
them for the benefit of public schools and the con-
ditiOns prescribed by the bill Will, they fear be
evaded a. other condItions IN the past have been.
Despite the growing opposition to the Educational
bull however, it will doubtless pass the House by
handsome majority If u vote shall be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
ISABELLA SPROuLL.

Isabella Sproull died on Tuesday evening at
her residence, No lj6 Last Fifty dftst al the age OF
nineyfour. She born In Warren-st. In 1858, and
the daughter Of Samuel sprOull who died In 1920
His coffin plate was found recently among the ruins OF
the old post Office on opening Old vault which had
before escaped the notice OF the wOrknen Miss sprou
always lived In New-YOrk. except a few months In Al
bany with her bro,her Major sprOu Sho resided for
time In Deyst until the erection OF the Franklin House
compelled the family to move. She was never married
but lived her sisters, Mrs. &. Dunning ana Miss
sprOull the three forming inseparable Companions
Tue sisters are both over eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
ROBERT FISH.

Robert Fish. the well-known yacht builder,
died at his home In Pamrapo " j., yesterday age
seventy. Captain Fish born in FrOnt-st, I'm this
city He learned his trade In the yard OF the life.
boat builder. Francis, ut BoOmingdalc lie went into
business as a niebOat builder. lie gained fame on ac-
count Of the success Of the yacht sappho which he
modelled The sappho outsaied tho British yacht
Cambria IN at C0wcs. Previous her being re-
modelled by Captain Fish the SapphO bad been unsuc-
cessfu but his skill made her inyiuoble. Among the
Other celebrated yachts modelled by Captain Fish
the Eva, Euchantress aud Meteor Since 1850 Captain
Fish has lived Ia PamTapo where he had wellequipped
shop for building sailing craft. He leaves IA widow Two
NM IA am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

WAsHNGTON, Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Board OF Regents of the Smithsonian
Institution was held to-day. Professor Baird, Sec
rotary OF the institution. presented statement
OF its financial condition. showing the receipts for the
year 1882 to nave been SO7 435 81 the expenditures
S3I70S "a, leaving II balance hand OF S29,637 40
available for the operations OF the institution To the Is
OF next July.
General sherman presented the annual report Of the
Executive Committee, which was adopted
Professor Baird presented his annual report Of the
operations OF the Institution for 1882, winch or
dered 20 be Transmitted To COugress.
The secretary called attention TO bill before the
House Tor tho eIeai on OF additional building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Roger 8. Green, Of Washn zton Territory TO be Chat
Justice OF Washington Territory
joseph Wasson OF California TO be United States Con-
su at San Bias, Mexico.
POstndsters Alfred T. Skinner, at Buckshot Me
william H. Emery, at Fairfield, Me-; George f. Gafeld
at Bradford, VT; Samuel 5. Gleason, at .WatertOwn
Mass; John g. Latta, at Newton, Mass. Josiah Plcket
at Worcester. Mass; Josiah +. Murphy, al
Nantucket, Mass; Charles II. Norton, at Fair.
Mass; Charles E. Horne at stoaeham, Mass:
Jeremiah H. Bardell. at East Hampton Mass; Benjamin
W. Mays, Turner's Fails, Mass. Joseph K Clark. Nil.
ford, Conn; George r. Johnson, Mexico. N Y; George
Hartnage, Lyons, N. Y; Allen IL. Hoffman. Red Hook
n. Y; william IA. Loppy, ViDeland n. j.; Williamson
Graham, Rochester, Penn; Mary L. Inbrie, Beaver
Penn. Reuben p Janver, New Castle, Del; Thomas
Ill; AlouzO H. Raynes, Yreka, Cal; Jonn NJ Ormsby
Chico, Cal; William Q. Hopping, Sacramento Cal; MI.
tonic, Texasi William II. Waterbury, Augusta, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
ACCIDENT To A FRENCH STEAMER

The agents of the French Transatlantic Steam
ship Company yesterday received a dispatch from
London with regard to accident to the steamship
PIcardie of that line The vessel had lost her rd'
der and was slghed in tow OF the steamship LaOrs-
dor of the same line on Saturday last, IN LATITUDE
400 north, Longitude 800 west. The PicardIe salled
from here December u. for Havre. with Generli
cargo IL being her irSt trip to Hayre SINCE she was
taken from the nsditerranean trade. She VIII %
the new line 10 Mexico. The Labrador sallea
from tins port January for Havre, with ireigas
and passenpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NEwyOKk DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1883

marine service to the Navy Department. The
report OF the Committee of Conference the Agcultu
raj Appropriation bill was presented and agreed 10.
In the House. Charles I: Doxly was sworn in as the
Representative the IXth Indiana District 10 sc-
coed the Late q. g. ORTIZ The unanimous report OF the
Committee Elections was presented IN favor OF the
claim of J. T. Cain 10 be admitted a Delegate from
the Territory Of Utah. and Mr. Cain took the oatn OF
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Court of Com.
mssioners Of Alabama Claims held Its first session n,
business to-day, the six-months interval since q,
organization, which the law requires as notice
to claimants, having expired the 18th inst
The Court announced that for the convenience ~ an
concerned represented by the same counsel ons
be grouped and considered together consecutiysIy
also that the establishment OF general fact such as H.
sailing of Confederate cruiser the destruction ~
ss~ In instance would be sufficient for ali other
cases pending IN the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

commodate tho museum. the Geological Survey. e.,
and motion or General Slc;,n Il, 4,
was resolved that the Board Of ~.
gents Of the Smithsonian Institute r.eJ mn, az
to Congress to enlarge tbeNati0nal Museum a., -
properly 70 exhibit the mineral. gcolog,.,,
and other collections already hand ana iacrpasir
every year. by the erection OF tire-prOOf builtn M
the southwest OF the present reserya ~, sIn,
IN style to the present National Museum aud t5ey ~"
quest appropriation OF $500 900 therefor 10 n. cs
pended under the direction OF tie agents the
ton -'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NETWORK NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following is an
abstract OF reports made the Controller Of the Curren
cy showing the condition of tho National banks in the
City IL NewYOrk ut theclose OF business Saturday,
December 80 1882. Number Of banks. AZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

States had in the National Convention and thoughI
the fact that great doubtful States Us represented
in the committee we're opposed 10 change was one
which ought to have great weight with States IKE
Minnesota, which were surely Republican uhuer AL
circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN RPIEr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-ln tho Senate to-
lay Mr. Edmunds introduced by request bill to provide
for the appointment Of commission 10 investigate the
subject OF railroad transportation Mr. Miller, OF New
YORK presented resolutions Of the Maritime Association
Of New York. roesLng against the transfer Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE members OF
tho National Republican Committee met this morning
in parlor of the Arlington HOTEL the following peins
present.
Aabama--Paul Strobach, New-Jersey-Seorge A. h"
CalifOrpia-Jobn 4. Miller. sey, n,Aod I'll
Connecticut-Msrsnal Jew-New-I orK-hcn"i" ~ "
ell, mer' W u Gan
Delaware-Christian Feb-North Csrohhs-"' - ~
fger. huay;, ~ Coonar
n nf,uf iohn A loan Oregoa-J. II. Mitchell
u .n,ona gnhn r New Rhode Island W. A. Pierce
Iowa-Johu 8. Rmneles. soutn Caroi NJ Ina; pn
Kansas-JOhn A. Martin, IcnuessSeC",H n lan hu0'
Kentucky-I 5. Hewlett, Iexas-a " M NJ Ill.,
IOuisiana-W y. Kellogg, Vermont. w hooHel.
Moine Wn, p FRYE West virgina-J NJ. Mason
Marviand lanes A. Garry .Wise0nsin-Elhu Enos.
Observation-Disclosures Ca-Dakota-R. q. Pettigrew.
hot Iodoe New. MexicO-T. Luna.
Micbigan-E s. Lacy Washington TerrilOry-T.
Minnesota-W ID. wash Miner
hnrn wyoming-Joseph NJ. Cary
Missssippi-G. c. Mckee District OF Colunbia--Dr' T.
Missouri C Fiey. b. PurVls.
EebIaska-E. X. Valentine.
New-HaIn pshire-Wlham Il
Chandler.