davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

" was stated In Thufslay mornings
ttFnAtt that Nr. f., y. ilnnks, NJ the Santa
No road, lad been called 10 The bedside Of
q wounded brother ~ kUp1fe, n station on
the lrternallnnnl Mr. Banks returned
yesterday. Ne says that his brolhcr occu'
MES the position oflConl agent, md That on
Wednesday no was approached by man
named Richards and requested TO SEND u
"doad head message. This, his hrolhor
refused ~ do. R.ohnrds Allorward met him
aud struck him three blows Oh NE head
with heavy revolver, irnctunng bis Skull
IL is thought. Mr., Banks WIZ return tnls
morning, and thinks his brothers. recovery
extremely doubtful. Richards will DO Wig
pfnuglv prosecuted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

The wonders Of modern chemistry are
apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes.
All kinds and colors Of ink can be made
from them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Prepare for the cyclone.
IN BRIEF.

All kinds of binding done at the
GAZETTE office.
Extra supertine honey comb at
Spencer & fuckers.
Old books bound as good as new at
the GAZETTE bindery.
The cyclone is coming, prepare for
ii, look out for it, 1t will soon be here
McIlhenny's tabasco sauce received
at Spencer q fuckers. Try bottle.
b. f. Grave IS BEST tobacco, and
don't you forget it, at Combs, Read 4
Co,
Telephone orders receive prompt at
tention by the Fort Worth Transfer
company.
Go to Eastwood * King for Harper 5
"Borodentine" the finest tooth lotiol
in the market.
b. Il. Gravely's best tobacco at
Combs, Read & Cos, one door south
of the post Office.
Try Harper's "Borodentine" tooth
lotion; IL just takes the cake. Sold by
Eastwood d King.
job work of all kinds done Mt The
GAZETTE Office in the best STYLES and
at the lowest prices.
Give Harper's Fragrant "Boroden-
tue for the teeth trial. For sale
10y Dashwood & King.
The only place in the city where
you can get the gcnuineB. i. Grave.
~ " Sons best tobacco Is at Combs
Read d Cos.
The Fort Worth Transfer company
meet all the trains, aud orders for
calls at any hour, day or night, will
be promptly attended to.
Miss Clinton May Huffman gives n
birthday party to her friends this eve
ning at the residence OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Huffman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. (. w. Rowan. of Livermore,
Kentucky, visited the GAZETTE en-
porium yesterday.
Winfield Scott, Of Colorodo City, is
Willing away few Of these warm
DAYS among his many friends and au-
qualntances-
L. j. Leonard, of the firm Of III. O.
and i. j. Leonard, of Henrietta, one
of Clay county's enterprising cattle
princes, is doing the Fort for few
days.
Frank Milwee, prominent horse
and cattle dealer was seen upon the
streets of the Fort yesterday, simmer
ing in the heat with the rest OF the
boys.
Len Clark put i'm an appearance at
the Fort yesterday, just in from the
west, where the cattle roam on the
thousand hills He looks pretty dark
as though he had been with them.
Col. Harry l.. Mitchell, agent for the
st. Louis Wire Fence Co, is i'm town,
visiting his brother j. Il. Mitchell of
this place.
Mr.. Marion SAMSON. one of the
wealthy and enterprising citizens of
the booming little city OF Alvaradn,
took in the Fort and the GAZETTE last
night.
Mr.. J. NJ. Rice, Of Silver creek, Tar
rant county, has Just returned from
his old home, Kentucky. He says
Texas is good enough for him. He
stopped over in the Fort and paid the
GAZETTE his annual visit.
G. w. Bowles, of brennan & Bowles,
chief cattlenen OF Calvert, was seen
upon the streets OF the Fort yesterday
shaking hands with his many friends.
He IS the boss of heap of 'em, and
he carries an umbrella.
- Mess. r. Y. and j. O. Wright,
prominent citizens, and men of wealth
and influence, of Rome, Ga, have de-
cided to locate in our city for the pur-
pose ofengaging in business. These
gentleman come with the very highest
recommendation the state OF Georgia
could give. The GAZETTE heartily
welcomes them both 10 our business
and social circles and wish them much
success in their new field of labor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
FIRST EDITION.
THE MAN IN THE TOWER.
lie Persrires In the lockout and Talks
Aboutthe Weather.

-tV'h''h'
"Well. old man, how's the weather.
asked the reporter OF his friend yes
terday as he stood hopping his lace
with his handkerchief and the Their
mometer ninety-eipht in the shade.
Look here, young man" said the
old fellow, 'the last inan
that asked me that question was
pitched bodily over the balcony into
the square below, and were a. not for
the consideration | have for the GA
zErTE You would go on voyage of
discovery after him. How's the
weather indeed. you remind me of
that wild-eyed poet of the East who
struck the sunny South and Texas at
a particularly sunny period, aud the
gay aud festive COW boys at their gay
est festivities, and who said as his
coat-tail was disappearing over the
northern boundary, IL | owned HI
and Texas would rent out Texas and
live in HI. ,"
The reporter said he had no doubt
that If the gay and festive COW boys
had caught that particular wild-eyed
poet ut that particular time they
would have given him the pleasure OF
spending the following season ia the
The old man leaned bis head against
a window and tried in vain to catch
piece Of the southern breeze and said:
When ! told you the other day that
this was mad world did not think
how literal | was. Why, sir, there
has been three eases of lunacy tried in
this courthouse in the past week and
only this morning IL was whispered
in the clerks Office that Il prosperous
and ambitious young man OF our town
was slightly leaning towards that
deadening vacuum Of the brain, which
if not checked leads TO the necessity of
being placed under restraint. / tell
you If these things keep up we will
have to convert the state into an in
sane asylum and appoint Col. Tom
Ochiltree as keeper
''Why. appoint Col. ochiltree as
keeper2n
Because said the old man as lie
thoughtfully looked the GAZETTE
man square in the eyes, (" It's r posi-
tion he would fiji with due dignity
and credit and be looked up 10 a. the
first man III the community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
SAN SABA.
The Election-Brown Admitted to Dail-
The Bait Csse--Seeking Fresh
Pastures.

The Eiection-Brown Admitted to Dail--
The Bait Csse-Seeking Fresh
Pastures.
Special TO the Gazette.
San Saba, August IA. r. Brown,
charged with killing his brother-in-
law. Andrew Smart, in difficulty i'm
this place on the 18th of July. has been
admitted to bail by Justice Harvey in
the sum of $4,000, which he gave at
once. The general opinion Is that the
killing was done in self defense.
Josina Bait, who was arrested some
time since in Longview upon an in
dictment charging her with the muir
der of her former husband w. III.
Watkins, in this county on the Dist
of July, 1881, had n hearing before
District Judge Town upon habeas cor
pus and was admitted to bail in the
sIm Of 5000
The vote upon the constitutional
amendments was light, only forty
seven votes being cast in the county,
about two-ihirds in favor OF. the
amendments.
The attached stock of goods of ID. p
Roberts & Son was he d by the sheriff
yesterday under an order of court.
Weather still hot and dry, and grass
is very scarce. Some large stocks of
cattle are being moved out in search of
grass. Unless we have rain soon more
will have to follow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
SECOND EDITION.


New Daily Paper-Lncai Happenings ana
Social Chat.
special to the Gazette.
Waco, August l5.-Or. G. s. Skies.
OF Coleman City, ard Miss Maggie
Riordan were married this evening m
me residence of Mrs. Muniord, and
leIt on the evening train for Houston
1hence 10 Galveston. They will make
Lampasas their future home.
Mr.. q. w. Robinson was u,arr;ad =,
siis county yesterday to Miss Lula
brides lathe, Hon, w. G. Etheridee
IIsspt.ssnlflye in the legislature from
I ais The b tidal party passed through
mere Today for the home of the bride
grgom, al Vernon. Texas
The new director Of the Waco Ma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
THE PROPOSITION
OF the Continental Meat Company Only
500, oOo Wanted.


Another conference was held yester.
day morning between some of our cap
itaiisss ana the parties representing
the Continental Meat company OF
Victoria. The proposition made to
Fort Worth was tbat she should sui
scribe $4,000 for the purpose OF put
ting into operation a branch of the
Continental Meat company in this
city. a committee was appointed 10
solicit subscriptions and viii report 10
The Victoria parties this morning. The
list Is headed by two names represent
Ing sia,o0D. One is Col. j. II. Smitlr
who always takes the lead ia such en-
terprises, who takes $1,000 worth Of
stock aod the other Mr.. ii. G. Edlng-
Ton 81 the Traders National hank who
takes -, 600 worth.
III appears To every one that the
amount asked OF Fort Worth Is quite
s'nalt aad will OF course tic raised la Il
few hours. Ii the city can ret u,.
sl2,Go0 In a few hours for Fot,rti, ot
July celebration, 1t surely eau lai~e
60,000 for n beef refrigerating eoncern,
which will do more 10 advance the
material Interests Of the city taa anv
other enterprise she has.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Vhe,eyclone is coming.
Disturbances.

S'here were several disturbances yes
Herdaylin bhe lower end of the city.
A man named Barnes was arrested
new the Santa Fe railroad track Tor
filming of aRsstol and creating a gener-
al disturbance. Otiiaer Courtright
loclsed him up.
Thomas Pihne was arrested for diS-
orderly conduct and figtltiug with a
prostitute.
A natl named Lally was arrested
foe striking an old mac familiarly
known as Apply or .Happy.h
Knocking him dawn and ireaking out
two ei his teeth. LalIy exhibited
sohse r,nocse after striking aim but
was promptly arrested.
fhe ofiiness deserve praise Tor the
pronpt manner in which they arrest
These 1.sturbes OF tie peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Arrival OF Racers.

Mr.. Mullins OF Galveston, we'll
known turfman. arrived in the city
last night, via the Santa re, wi h five
runners. They viii go iuto training
immediately for the fall races An
effort VIII he made 10 have q special
nleetiag AZ the track here ON or about
ne 10Th Of September. which eo,ld
ponS' less be made very successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
MARSHALL.
Interview with Mr.. TaImage-No Election
In the County.


In the County.
Special to the Gazette.
Marshall, August l5.-Your CORE
spondent interviewed General Mana
ger Talmage to-day in regard to the
laying off of shop men here and else
where, and also in regard to the re-
ports Of Huntington buy ing the Texas
and Pacific. He stated that the men
were off because they were not needed;
the rolling stock is in excellent condi.
ton, and the work of these men was
not necessary an they were dis
charged for this reason only. When
asked when they would be re-em-
pioyed, he said when the work de-
manded it.
He said he knew nothing of Hun
ting,on buying the road and discredi-
ted ii. He knew nothing of the real
cause of the de,iine in Gould securi.
ties, but thought it was only tempo
rarv.
The polls were not opened at any
point in the lunty to vote on the con-
stitutional amendments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
The Beef Rerrigeratins Com
puny.

There tas meeting of those who
are interested in securing to Fort
Worth the rev industry Of a branch of
the Texas Continental Beef company.
The meeting wasan enthusiastic one.
and it is thought there will be no diff
Guilty in securing the necessary sub
seriptions to enable the city to l,sve
one OF the most successful terptises
ever started in Texas located in our
midst. There Is to be another
meeting in Mayor Smiths Office to-
moiroW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

Some very fine canvass work both
IN portraits aud landscape paintings
are now on exhibition at the Acade-
my OF Art rooms on Austin street
we noticed three life-size busts in oil
by Miss Is. Scarborough. finished and
ready for delivery at $50 each. The
portraits are highly complimented by
the customers.
The amount of trade done by Messrs
heIlnm d Rotan for the past week is
something wonderful. All hands in
every department are kept in rush.
me business season with our whole
sale merchants has fairly opened.
ihe iirn is more than gratified with
the opening prospects for n large in
crease in their fall trade over for
mer seasons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
THE NEW COUNTY JAIL.
The Contract Awarded TO Mcssrs. Heck &
Baker of Fort Worth.

Baker OF Fort Worth.
The proposals for building the new
county jail in this city were opened at
half-pust one O'Clock yesterday in the
county commissioners court There
Were bat three bids on the work COM
plete, 10 follows:
John 7. tong al s78j 60
\. BrowPec 7Ssi 90
Baker & Heck .....,,.... ,.......... Jl.OUO ~
Where were several bids on different
portions OF tlY work, but rs there were
not enough 10 complete the work in
ia. aggregate, they Were not exam
inetl.
In awarding the contract the court
selected the Pauly u Bro. system OF
cells 10 be put In the new Jail.
A model of one of these cells was ex-
hibited to the commissioners in the
courtroom. Messrs. pauly 4 Bro had
bid In tue proposals 70 furnish the
iron and steel work of the building for
S4l 900, but the court did not con-
slider IL.
The contract was awarded To Messgs.
Baker X Heck of this city, the contrac-
tors To furnish bonds IN the sum Of
sd ,00).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
MORGAN.

-'er'ui"" Hctains The County Sent-The
Wild and Wooiiy in Town.
Special 10 Gazette.
Morgan. August 10. The election
passed OF quietly yesterday. Full
returns are not in yet, but enough to
snow that Morgan is left on the coun-
jubilant
over twenty men rode into town
last night about midnight like "A lot of
savages and aroused the peaceable clti-
I2ens ny firing several shots and utter.
ing LOAD cries. Migrants were issued
today ana several of the intruders
VIII be arrested Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
fIotcl Arrivals.
NlxrRoroLIrAN nnrrr.

u 5 Tucker. tyler f l. Deshouy. Tyier
. i.isiiimoni, .,,.,. y q H0rrcn asd
IL ingram. Eowte. daughter seYusour
iisoot Baker seNas. iChas " Bryan, Mach-
w A DstS nport, tia Falls
- wichita Eats ~ II Morton. Louis.
Gen lirowu, Bowie vale
u freeman and Wife, $ Schfosbefy. iSeea.
DccR tur. tur
Frank Martha, Nal. q n McCui,an. leufl-
las. e,ta
Ed Poneray. DeA + n tiroyer. N'tei,i, a
Moines, Iowa. county
sidney ass fefrelL u : ,faila,ay N.Ytb
Joe ~ Hewitt and Carllinn
wife. Dallas Ara !, IS smith u...a.
+ petHcl, Bryce, Ia. FUR
y W Woln, Aurora G / JACKSON Htria
X iC.srpck. pecatSr. s,a
WIN sanders. san ID " lynch. Uofge
Antonio. W 4 Me,'lnnan.n :,
IL III Norton, Cotton Lueis -
,wo9I = 4 knsssli. SLTouis.
Nlh : Al sears, Henri IL Meddlc. I;oriou.
~ q itatfis Weather
"a. ',rinNu re 1flctta. ford.
w W oug9'l, Henrl- MIS- etVood. PINOT
.,c'Ee. Paint
E" Murthy, bes Mors.l WELD, Ken.
N"1AeS, lowa lucky.
Heo Knox, Wichita Fats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
Another Prize.

Our city circulator SAYS he will otter
another prize in fey sdays that will
be more desirable than the gold
watch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

Saving is too wasteful process to
he used in the manufacture of veneer.
The logs are first steamed until they
.re soft, and knife 8 ayes Off strips
as 'hih ne HE thinnest tissue paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

4 pond near Thomp r asjblsl
tains a floating island sss !
inches thick. Fish '.aat haap !
on il and make ere rea y Isys
hends through hoi's =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
IntiIhely Denfll.

Mr.. Micajah ~. Smith, son of Re.v.
~. III. smith, died of typhoid piee,.l-
inonia saturday, August IL, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

TYLER.
Runaway Marriage-On Trial for En,-
beHAiement--A Majority Against the
Amendments.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, August Is. = Miss Van
Hager of Corsicana arrived on
the midnight train last night and
was met at the depot by John Morris.
operator Oh the international Il Great
Northern railroad at Jacksonville.
Ihey proceeded at once to the r'ergu-
son House and were married. 1t was
a runaway match, hut all seemed
happy, and supposed objections will be
Withdrawn.
rus county will be counted against
the amendments by II large majority.
conductor Harry Frithy is to-day on
lriai Ior second charge against hin, by
the texas ~ ~. Louis Railway com
pany FOR etpbtazlemeut. The case will
30 u the Jury tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16
The cyclone wilI soon Be hele.

fuckers. ~ 'N>
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

In Mexico nearN esMk|
smoker. The schooi !. s,as1
have done well in thelt ~. Az N
warded by being slio :. IL IA
cigar as they stand y ! - a,er i
sons. The schooliiila,a,'ve aiI|
without a cigar in ms n a",syl
law courts all persoll., sus Z
joy their tobacco ire 's, 't,,nI ]
accused in n criminal h Nii ia
MED this indulgence o',t 'I 10 lR|
his cigarette goes gu. 4 sgs
the argument 70 llsh d,Ii \ Y
at his Side TO guard M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-16

lookout ior sbe cyclone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
ConhIing aud Dorsey.

WASHINGTON. Aug. % 1t i'll bee.mss the
former political and personal intimstes OF
Stephen w. Dorsey TO accuse Roscoe Conk-
ling of having INSPIRED" or instigated the
recent revelations which have placed SO
many leading Republicans in a bad predica-
ment. Even II the charge were true, 1t
wonld rot alter the facts. But il is wholly
ur founded.
Mr.. Conklipg is responsible in q large de-
gree for the success of the Republican ticket
in 1880 About that fact there is no doubt
His course on that occasion was doubtless
influenced more by friendship for Arthur
than from any desire TO help Garfield, but
still more by devotion to his party.
Perhaps the zeal which stimulated Mr.
CoDkliDg's efforts for the President two years
ago is less ardent now than it was then, when
no disturbing causes existed to temper IL with
reserve. At all events he has given no signs
of with to repeat the part he then played.
There were two conspicous and important
occasions connected with the last Presi-
Dental election in which Mr.. Conkling did
not app ar First. he absolutely declined to
attend the Conference at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in August, 1850, at which General Gar
field was the chief figure. who had come to
New FORK for the double object of satisfying
the Stalwarts and Of raising money to aid his
election.
That conference was arranged by Dorsey,
and took place in his rooms. General Ar
thur. ex-senator Platt, Ex-Governor Cornell,
Mr.. Levi p. Morton, Mr. John H. Starin, Mr..
Marshall Jewell and Mr. Richard Crowley
were among the persons present. General
Garfield then and there, after protesting his
friendship for the Stalwarts, proposed to ap-
point Mr.. Morton Secretary of the Treasury
II he should be elected President. He made
other explicit promises. the terms OF which
were put in writing Immediately after the
conference.
Secondly, Mr.. Conkling was not among the
distinguished Republicans who gushed over
the achievements of Stephen w. Dorsey al
The magnificent dinner which was rendered
TO the latter for his services in Indiana aud
elsewhere, on the 1ith OF February, 1881.
chants, eminent lawyers end doctors. SEN
sfors and Representatives in Congress, aud
some OF the foremost types Of social life We'd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
TIE >E.sRoEs.
rhose of Georgia oppo,sd 70 Con,

Those of Georgia Opposed TO Convention.
ATLASTA, Aug. 1s.-The colored people OF Gsor-
gia do not appear to be taking much stock in the
Fred Douglass Convention called to mtet at Lou
isville, September ~. Last night large number
of prominent colored people of Southwest Georda
met at Columbus for the purpose Of considering
the sdvisability Of sending delegates ID the Doug
lass National Convention of Colored People to be
held at Louisville in September. Prominen.
among those present were many coloYed politicians
who were regarded as leaders of the race in Geor-
eia. Several speeches were made, all of them on
the lire of opposition to the Convention. AS the
meetiI is regarded as representative of the body
OF colored people the following resolutions passed
will command attention here ana abroad. The
Comm itiee, after retiring for consultation, re-
turned and made the following reports, which
were unanimously adopted:
Your Committee after due consideration have
unanimously agreed to report that in their opinion
IL is inexpedient TO send delegates TO the COnven-
ton 10 be held in Atlanta the 25th inst. some
few OF the colored people of the United States
advising the call OF q National Convention of the
eolored race to meet IN Louisville, XIV, in Septem
Der next TO make known a National grievance.
This I'm the opinion of your Committee is Nation
al wrong: therefore be il
besolved. That 1t is the sense OF this meeting
that such a call at this stage OF our political his
tory woHld prove to be detriment TO the welfare
aid Advancement OF our race
The National Convention was freely discussed IN
the meeting, ana the impression seemed to pcevail
that IL political scheme of Fred Doug ass
al some Of his political friends use the negro
in the South as q catspaw.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Decision Rendered Against the Defend
ant in the Case OF smith James BeD.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA decision was rendered
civil nights case OF Rev. Geo ge II. Smith (coloredl
Of Norwich. Conn, against James W. Bell. propr-
etor o. restaurant. The ground Of the complaint
was that Bell had denied the accommodation OF
his restaurant TO the Plaintiff on account of the
latter color and suit was brought TO enforce the
criminal provision of the act Of March 1, 1875.
The Court holds that under common
law an innkeeper is bound TO take
In and receive all travellers and wayisrers. and
that by the set Of March l, 1875, 1t is made mis-
demesnor TO Discriminate against traveller on ae-
count of race color. or any previous condition of
servitu6e. restaurant keeper has the right to
establish certain regulations as 10 hours f)r meals
and 10 oesigBate certain pla'es or seats fer Gus
tome g. but such hours and teats must be the same
for sll, or II any determination be made ii must
be made upon some pnoeipe or for
as inst and reasonable. and not account of color
of laee or previous condition of servi.ude. All
guests OF the Inn or restaurant must be g1ve1
equal privileges. ant the places designated tor
at a uniform rate From these principles II 1l-
lows that the defendant in discriminating against
the complainant Smith on account of his race
sDd co or guilty of a misdemeauor, aud
incurred tne penalty pretcrioed by the second
section of the civil rights act of 1875. Judgment is
entered accordingly This case is In some respects
Foyel since IL is the first attempt TO enforce
the penalty under the second section of the civil
Tiehts act which makes violation OF the law
misdemesnor and IL f. the first effort made 10 en-.
tory where the Congress of the United Stntes has
exclusive and absolute legislative Jurisdiction.