davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
LOCAL LAOONIOs.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
aoft aheli crahs at Fullmer's

Deyiled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Miss Mary Parker of Snow Hill, daughter
of ex-Sheriff Parker of Worcester county, if
visiting the family of Coroner Smith.
Register Blggs yesterday granted letters
testamentary to John Bader, executor of the
will of Margaretha Stuck, late OF this
city.
Superintendent Harlan of the public
schools reports the following vacancies In
the various public schools: No. Z, 80; No
IL, 6l No. Is, 105; No. IA, 81; No. 10, l3S
The new steamer Spartan, built tor the
Windsor line of Philadelphia, by the Harlan
s. Hollingsworth Company, made success
full trial trip on the Delaware river yester
| day.
8. II, Stats of No. 405 Market street
closed his store 1t o'clock last evening tt
have it replastered by Robert McCaulley
| The Job Is expected to be completed in tint
| to reopen to-day at noon.
L. w. Stidham g. Son sold at the Court
| House yesterday morning for Mary A
| Woodward, administrative OF the estate o
| the late Richard, house and lot on Beacf
street, near Van Buren, to Benjamin Nields
Esq, for 81 500.
Department Commander Daniel Ross ha
| issued a charter for new post of the g. A
r. at New Castle, and 1t will be mustered II
on Saturday evening, September 30, by the
Department Commander, A. A. q. Gregg
and other department officers.
w. G. Simpson, rigger at the Harlan
Hollingsworth Company's works, died o.
Wednesday and will be buried from his lat
| rasidauoa III Jankaop atreet at O'ciOcl
this afternoon. Deceased was member 0
the Fame Hose Company, the Odd Fellow
and Knights of Pythias.
On and after Monday next the steame
Samuel NJ. FELTON, will make single trips be
tween this city and Philadelphia, leayin
French street wharf at 6.45 q. m, and n
turning leave CHESTNUT street wharf at 3.3
D. M. The Sunday trips will be discoI
tinued after next Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
----7---l-7s1@-7N-9 7e-7-7--7-7-
Grand Offieors Elected,

The Grand Encampment OF Jacobs Well
DauL hters of Samaria, met in National Hall
at O'Clock yesterday morSing, Emily j
Camphor presiding, and elected the follow
ing grand officers for the ensuing year
Serena Edwards of Baltimore, R. W. 8. G.
P. P. D.; Emily j. Camphor of Baltimore
r. W. s. g. P.D.; Mary A. Hinson of Avon.
dale, Pa, R. W. s. G. V. D.; Ellen Atkins
of Baltimore, R. w. s. G. s.; Sarah Crane
OF Baltimore, R. W. s. G. A. s. The en-.
campment will hold a short session thii
morning after which they will adjourn until
next year.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Opera House should be crowded this
evening to greet the appearance of Miss
Jane Coombs, who will appear after an
absence of 10 years. She will appear in
Augustin Days drama of cirque" All
who desire to witness fine performance
should not fail to be present.
Tomorrow evening the wellknown actor
Frank Mayo will appear in NDaVy Crockett. -
Mr.. Mayo is we'll known In this city among
our amusement goers, and 1t is useless for
US to say anything beyond the fact that he
appears to morrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
InmrRa,,..,rs.

The schooner Potosi, Captain Henderson,
was brought to this port yesterday for re-
pairs. She was outward bound from Phila-
delphia, loaded with anthracite coal, and
was caught in a gale off the Delaware Capes
and sprung leak. She viii be lighted by
George w. Bush 81 Sons after which she
viii go into the dry dry dock of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
BASE BALL.
The. Quickstaps Defeat the BroOklyns-
OtIssr Cameo and Notes.

The Quioksteps D@faat the Brooklyns-
OtIssr Cameo and Notes.
The Quickstep yesterday won a victory
from the Brooklyn by superior playing. The
home team played good fielding game
but did not bat hard. Terry and
West we're the battery for the Brooklyn
and Pyle and Cusick for the Quickstep.
West of the Brooklyns caught very poorly,
while Cusick caught beautiful game.
The Brooklyns outbatted the home team
but scattered their hits 80 that their battery
was not effective. Tne only earned run
was a home run by Fennellly. A large
crowd was in attendance. Benners and
Cusick made singles and Rickiey two
singles for the Quckstep. Albert's won
derful stop in the last inning prevented the
score being tied, The score follows:
Quickstep ........ o 0 0 8 o 0 o.
Brooklyn ........, 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs, Brooklyn, L; first base by errors.
Quickstep,S; Brooklyn 9; struck out Qlickstep,
4; Brooklyn, 6; left on bases, Quickstep, Il;
Brooklyn, 5; base hits, Quickstep, 8; Brooklyn,
lo; wild pitches, Terry, z; passed balls. House
holder, i; Cusick, 1; West 3; umpire, Grifiths;
time of game, one hour and SO minutes.
OTHER GAMES.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
THE
RIVERYIEW ACADEMY,
rur.w.pv CTTv DET.
THE
DELAWARE CITY DEL.

boarding and day school for both sexes.
onens on MONDAY, SEPT. II, 1883. Price for
BOARD and tuitisn e2sO per annum. NO extras.
Nothing furnished by pupils. Send for circular
"a g. @. ALEXANDRA co..
,vas. m. Dela ware City. Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
NOTICES.

TAKE NOTTCE.-COUNTY AND POOR
4 TAX PAYERS Taxes for the year 1883 are
now due and payable At heofice of the co lectOrs
taxes without further notice or we shall proceed
% collect the same in 70 days after sbis 2otce.
j. r. DICKEY,
sept2-tf Collector First District
NoTICE.-THE MANAGERS OF THE
~ WILMINGToS and ken9ett Tgrnpike IKE
share, payable to the stockholders on and after
the l0th day Of September, 1888, At the National
sep ssptis.st ~Pests ). ~PPcesUtLsoS CHANDLER Treas
NOTICE. TAX PAYERS TAKE
~ and school q tsxss e, fSs fSe is sssx
street, aetveen Market and King streets or and
orS and II in the morning, and from TOT in tbs
afternoon for the purpose Of receiving taxes.
duction f Of i've @ Sents on every dollar, and all
taxes paid during August shall be PAYABLE with,
unpaid on and after the drst day Of September,
shall be increased by the addition offs per centum
on the amount thereof' EpMu QpPRovosT
Receiver Northern District, including all north
Of Sixth street.
Receiver Southern District, including all south
OF sixth sire {. augl-u
NoTICE.-ALL PERSONS DESIRING
y To register rs nu ses of sick persons Will
call at No. bi2 King street. second story. A
book for that purpose has been prepared, ana
blank forms for ref rences will be furni he'd.
Male and femsle, white and colOred are invited
to avail themselves of the opportunity.
E. u. FRAZER, Registrar,
septi4-tf No. b12 King street.
NOTICES. ANY WEIGHT, SCALES
OR measures requiring inspection may he
left at 62s and $50 King street.
COB DEAKYNE,
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county te28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

NOTES.
Coleman and Gross will probably be the
Philadelphia clubs battery in to- days game
with the Detroit club.
Trenton should get up a subscription to
keep Wilmington in the contest, or we'll be
at the tail of the list after all when the
season closes. s.-Trenton Times. The Times
need not worry about the Quickstep going
out as the Quickstep club will play ball two
weeks after the season closes.
The Quickstep returned home from their
last trip last evening having won
two games and lost two. To.
tomorrow they play the Trenton for the
last time this season; large crowd should
greet the club tomorrow, as their trip has
9een very successful, all things considered.
PoTTsvILLE, Sept. 20.--Ihe members OF
the Anthracite base ball club, whose re-
frsal yests rday to go to Reading and play Il
schedule game with the Actives, on account
of back pay due them, err ated such breez.
of excitement here, held a meeting Last
night and elected Hugh Gabraith manager ,
and they have resolved to play together the
balance OF the season.
ST. LOUIS, Sept.20. The Athletics arrived
here ON this evenings train from Cincinnati
All the men are in fine form and all are
confident of winning q majority OF the
games to be played here. As the
record now stands the Athletics have
| won just two more games thar the St
| Louis, SO that the three games to be played
here will settle the championship question
| As result, grea' interest Is manifested anc
| the largest crowds of the year are expected
| out to witness the contests. In tomorrow 7
game Jumping Jack Jones will do the pitch
ing for the Athletics, while Mullane and
Deasley will be the home battery. Danieli
will do the umDirinQ,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

WhFhdAAVE FdA SEVERAL APPLICATIONS
And can SUh an HOUSES worth from 500 70 alE00
Gpts9.sI customers for thsm,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

The Premium LIS. n lull and liberal, There
will be large collection OF choice breeds oi
Horses and Cattle, of Sheep and Swine. There
o. tull accommodation for them and for their dis
play.
The exhibitions Of Products OF Farm, Garden,
Orchard. &c, promise to be numerous and
superior.
those OF Poultry, Pigeons, etc., unsurpassed
The Househnld, the Ladies' Fancy and the
Flo 81 Departments all Of the greatest variety
Reverai TtiaIs of speea Of interest on each day,
over their tracks, which Is one Of the best half.
miles in the country. on the last dey NJ, Mixed ed
Race OF Trott rs an FaeerB. All der rules oil
the National Trotting Association. .
Farm Machinery and Manufactures OF all
kinds will be there in great variety. ;.
a band OF Wild Indians will be In camp an
exh bit their war dances and other customs.
variety of other amusementa each day..
Cheap Excursion Rates from kaltlmore, Phila-
deiphia, smyrna, Oxf rd, Peach BO tom. and
from IN 81 intermediate way stations.
No charge for freight en- return Of exhibits
from the Fair.
Entry books for exhibits open ON the 2ath OF
September.
At u p. m.
For Premium Lists send TO
joan PARTRIDGG .seretar
septi4.d&w tf-70 Elkton, Md.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
YREMNl

as.sa 49, Guaranteed true to name.
send for price-list.
WILLIAM y. PETERS.
ns4S.sm,a No. West Seventh Street,
fFxchAnEe RutldinRs)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
celebration


event. a tWeIve-p0und cannon
was obtained from Captain MCCARTHY, of
the artillery, and placed in Smith park;
with this piece the telegraph wire was con-
nected, so that the first blow upon the
spike, twelve hundred miles west OF st.
paul, should discharge the piece. 1t was
expected that the spike would be driven at
8 o'clock, but it seems to have been de-
leyed, and the ceremony was not per-
formed till $40, as above stated. All the
afternoon crowds of people gathered
around the park in st, Paul, where the
artillery was placed, and
a great deal of curiosity
was manifested to witness the performance
of the novel feat. The people patiently
waited and the crowd continued to increase
as the time wore sn. Arrangements were
made for general ringing of bells and the
sounding Of all the whistles in the city.
Finally the long looked for and anxiously
waited for signal came and at precisely
$40 st. Paul time, the big gun was dis
charged and everybody knew that the
golden spike that was SO emblematic OF
the completion Of this great highway
| across the continent, had been sent home.
The discharge Of the gun was the signal
that set all the bells and whistles at work
and for half an hour or more, such ar
unearthly hubbub, and screeching, howl
ing racket was never before heard in st
Paul. It was the liyeliest half hour thi:
city ever witnessed and will be long re
membered.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globel
GOLDEN SPIKE JUNCTION, Sept. S.-Tht
junction of the east and west bound tract
layers is situated in Deer Park, some fort!
miles west of Helena, II. T. There wa
the Mecca to which the Willard party wa
directed after the celebration at Helena
Some delay occurred in bringing the fou
trains together at the point indicated TO
the ceremony of driving the golden spik
that should unite the Pacific ocean witt
st. Paul. When all was in readiness, how
ever, the ceremony proceeded eccordin.
to programme.
4AC CfCAs Voc clSAbL1Z00 W tAC PASe
ence of large delegation Of citizens o
Portland, Oregon, who came on a specia
train to take part in the ceremonies;
large nnmbe, of citizens Of Helena, VIII
followed the Willard trains, cit
; zens of the surrounding towns
miners and railroad lahore,
almost without number. A large humble
Of those present were bronzea by exposur
0 to the atmosphere, and their sinew,
brawny arms testified that they wei
Injured to lsbsY of the hardest description
Everybody looked upon the event as tt
opening of new era, the beginning of
new d1spensation, in the success Of whiI
each was materially interested.
E1ultation was depicted upon ever
:. countenance, while the holiday attil
in which the hardy sons of to
4 were srrayed betokened> the lively intere
o they felt in the great national work. The
I was degree of refinement beneath IL
d rougn exterior of the majority that vel
r favorably impressed the visitors.
e Immediately after the spike had be,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

Continued on Second Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Ex.PREsIDRST FRED. BILLINGS
FeIicitates the Multitude Upon the
Completion Of His Life's Dream.

The deed is done. That golden spike
that mites st. Paul Minnesota, with Port
land, Oregon, was driven at $40 yesterday
afternoon, st. Paul time. Thus the great
transcontinentaI line known as the North
ern Pacific road is now an accomplished
fact. 1t was proper that st. Paul, being
the eastern terminus of this great road,
should take due notice of the fact, and
treat it with appropriate observance. Ar
engagements were accordingly made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

driven President Willard assembled the
platform prepared for the oo casion and
spoke as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
TEE SPIKE DRIVEN.

TEE SPIKE DRlVEu. !
The Pacific Ocean Formally Uuited
With st. Paul.
NEAR A ROCKY FOUNTAIN PASS.
The Golden Spike Was Driven Eester-
day By President Willard.
THE EVENT A NOTABLE ONE
And Witnessed by Men from All Parts
Of the known World.
A DELEGATION FROM PORTLAND
Attends to Participate in the Union Of
the TIVE MetrOpOli.
MR.. WILLARD MAKES A SPEECH,
In Which He Outlines the History Of the
Road and Its Policy.
THE ORATOR OF THE OCCASION.
Hon. w. n. Evarts, Delivers an E1'
haustive Address on Internal
Commerce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

A fnll and complete Printers outfit, eompris-
ing two job presses, one Prouty power press,
complete job department as well as newspaper
supply, long primer, bourgeois, nonpare1 type,
full assortment of display type, etc., is offered
for sale very cheap. VIII be sold as whole, or
divided. The Prouty press is nearly new, and is
offered at bargain. Apply to P. CLARE, Fer
gus Falls, MINI, aH30t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28
How to Loosen a Tight Screw

How to Loosen "A Tight Screw.
The London Builder says: "One
Of the most simple and readiest
methods for lOoseninga rusted screw
is TO apply heat 10 the head of the.
screw. A small bar or rod Of iron,
aat at the end, if redeemed in the
IRE aud applied for couple or three
minutes To the head of the rusted
screw, will, as soon as it heats the
screw, render its withdrawal as
easy by the screw driver as if it
was only recently inserted screw
As there is a kitchen poker in every
house, that instrument if heated at
its extremity, and applied for a few
minutes to the head of the screw or
screws, will do the required work Of
loosening; and an ordinary screw
iriver will do the rest, without
,.ausing the least damage, trouble,
or vexation OF spirit. In all wo. k
above the common kind. where il is
necessary to use screws, and partic-
ularly in hinge work and mountings,
fancy fastenings and appliances
affixed 10 joinery or furniture work,
We would advise The oiling Of screws
1r the dipping their points in grease
before driving them. This will
render them more easy To drive
aud also to withdraw, and il will
undoubtedly retard for a longer
time the action of rustlng."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28
WHISKY IN THE BLOOD.
Whole Families Who Have Been
RAISED In Crime.

-r RAISED in Crime.
is there such a thing as hered
itary criminal instinct p asked re
porter Of the force of detectives who
cOngregated at headquarters te
"sigR mp for the day" with a view
of getting most information from
their unanimous opinion.
'iSgch thing m crime running
in families 2? repeated detective
LAWYER. Yes, there Is, and there
Is mo better proof OF 10 than we can
show right here IN St Louis, where
there are several families hearty
every mem Der OF which has been
convicted OF crime. In one of the
murder cases now before the crimi-
nal court, defense of hereditary
love and yearning for strong drink
~ t0Ebe Introduced as defense, and
on iRSta as good grounds some Of the
criim1Dak iecked up i'm our Jail and
in ne y Jefferson City penitentiary
mig sch up 4 defence OF heredi-
tary inclination 10 DO criminals. 1t
is DStanextremely uncommon thing
to hRd wbele families participating
In and living by crime. Only a few
days ago we bad n case in the Jail
The sSefif Of Sc FFancios c0unty,
- 1EiEfrH efal
90 ,r-tgIrg9 4-'H=i-stF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

2HRthe liquor traffic is right why
DO not the churches pray for it, the
preachers preach for nc, and the
choirs sing the song inspired by the
vine cup. Anything that is right
2a5erves the prayers of all christian
men and women.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

Missouri, on his way to the peniten-
tiary.had- I've prisoners in charge,
going up on sentences of from two
tosix years They had been detected
in the burglary of a farm house in
St Francois county, and il was sup
posed that this was not the first job
of this description an which they
bad taken a part. The principal
prisoner was under a six-year sen
tence. His wife was going 70 the
pen for four years and bis brother
and sister for three and two years
respectively. The father and mother
were dead or they would probably
have had a place in this family.
group This, however, is rather an
instance of family uniting efforts
in the perpetuatiOn of a single
felony. p ID.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

The man, who, after going into a
saloon and drinking the beverage
therein sold ought to be able to tell
on oath what it was. The man who
swears he can not is a liar and .,er-
jurer, and ought TO be sent to the
Penitentiary until he can tell lager
beer from seafoam.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

Polygamy is still one Of the insti-
tutions OF Utah despite the efforts
Of the general government for the
last twenty years. You can't stop
Us" say the MormOns, so repeal your
lazy, and derive a revenue from
atalhyD What would you think of
a government that would listen TO
or entertain such a proposition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

An alarm of fire caused a panic
in Faranta's pavilion, New Orleans,
on the night of the 18th. Two,
men. two ladies, two boys and a
girl were trampled under foot and
dangerously hurt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

Qughl the law against perjury be
repealed because men and women
20 into the courts of justice and de-
Iberately commit perjury We AL
answer no. Then why repeal the
prOhibitory liquor law because men
and women violate it2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

trff you stop the sale Of liquor,
next thing will be to stop people
going to any church but one estab
lished by law No danger. The
Pto!.s .,-- ,.- -odsce of all power.
Tn peoP.c made the law asun~,
tbe sale OF liquor "a beverage
Hes, sbut the people can not estab
lish despOtism. We hope not, but
the people can by a majority of the
Legislature make any law that does
not destroy natural or inherent
rights, and it is not likely the peo-
pc would be guilty of setting down
on themselves.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28
OUR PLEDGE.

''No member shall make, buy, sell,
use, furnish or cause 10 be furnished
TO others, as n beverage, any spirit
.asnsor malt liquors, wine or cider;
aatl every member shall diseonnten-
ance the manufacture, sale and use
thereof in all proper ways. G ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

No decent man, no man fit TO live
ina respectable community, no man
ft-to associate with men and WON
en- of culture, no man who respects
his mother, wife or children, will
swear that be couId not tell whether
the vIIIainoas aIiqaor he drank was
whisky or not, and commit felony
to save the saloon keeper from the
pepalty of misdemeanor. 1t there
ars,sIch Jet them be looked up a.
either knaves or luratics.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

If the drunkard factory is a good
thing why do not the drunkard
makers come before the people and
defend the business. The institu-
ton, if honorable and laudable,
ought to be able to put into the field
some man or woman who can point
out It's usefulness and benefits TO the
community. Ifit can not, then let
us drive il from the land.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28
IN TINE OLE MEETING.

MoRRIsrowN LoDGE, No. 5, T. o.
ofG T., meets in Good Templar
nm M, over w. p. Carrigeris drug
store, every Monday evening at half
past O'Clock ~-e .-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

You can not stop men from vlo-
lating the prohibitory liquor law,
say the saloon keepers. This de-
penis entirely upon the fact,
wbether or not two thousand saloon
keepers have more power than nine
hundred thousand people Reflect
on this fact before you conclude the
people can not stop the dram shops.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28

Does it follow that because men
win violate the law made to protect
christianity, that the law against
rape and seduction must be repeal
cd?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-28
THOUGHTS.


Why does the Federal Govern
ment license men to sell whisky as
a beverage in states which prohibit
it2 Revenue derived from crime
engendered curse escapes from the
Golfers of the treasury through ex-
pcdited mail service and brings the
very government into contempt
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
State Correspondence.
StrnffOrd,

MT. John Dayton, of New York, formerly of this place, was in town Saturday.
 E.. A Benjamin, our basso singer, is still singing at St. John's church, Bridgeport.
 The May Queen" will have to get her flowers this year from the greenhouse.
 Rev. I. Fl. Hawks, D. D., of Mariette, Ohio, occupied the pulpit at the Congrega tional church on Sunday.
 Glow can bear to leave thee?" was the closing organ voluntary at the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. It was appro priately rendered by Mrs Elmer Beardsley, who has heen the organist for the past five years, whose services have ended.
 The annual meeting of the commissioners of Washington bridge will be held at the bridge house on Monday, May 7, at 10 a. m The commissioners are Mir. A. l.. Win- ton of Bridgeport, Mir. Chas. E. Stagg of this place, and MT. Nathan c. Tomlinson ot Milford.
 Thursday evening last complete surprise was given the Oronoque lodge No. 90. I. O. O. F., by their lady friends. After an ex- change of friendly greeting the members were invited to table spread at the Town Hall in genuine old Stratferd style, and soor all were busy enjoying the good things which the ladies had provided. Following the re past the feeling of friendship was fully resip rocated by appropriate remarks. April 30. ''MosQU1To."