davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Shall We Lose Our Tnesy
Chicago Inter Ocean.

There is one very unpleasant prospect along
the theatrical line of evolution. 1t is gen
orally accepted opinion that what nature
does not need she gets rid of as rapidly as she
is permitted by the condition of affairs. 1t
is upon this proposition that the advocates of
evolution base their arguments. A learned
geologist assures us that the hoof of the
horse some few cycles ago was ornamented,
or rather INSTRUCTED with toes, even while
Mr.. Darwin insisted while breath or pen
served him that man had not SO very long
been without caudal appendage. Accept
ing this view we may feel a sort Of unobtru-
sive gratitude that an opportunity was pro-
vided for getting rid of super1uous tails. But
there can hardly be as much pleasure in the
anticipation of time when man will kick off
his toes and initiate the example of the horse
or-the similitude perhaps being greater
the opnionated mule in the condensation of
his pedal extremities. This, however, is the
theory advanced by our newest evolutionists.
They urge that the civilized toe has forgotten
its ancient cunning, and is no longer of prac-
teal use to its possessor.
Shoes have done the business. The average
toe is a twisted, gnarled and knotted ex-
crescence. They are not obedient to mus
cular dlrectlon; they are WITHOUT skill or deX-
terity Thefashionable shoe is reducing the
toe to minimum, crowding the five into
dimension of leather hardly roomy enough
for ones The human foot bids fair to pas
from its present shape into the likeness of the
middle toe of an ostrich, and may eventually
become veritable hoof. 1t might be better
so. There would be less of it to step on and
no purchase for corns. There would be an
advantage in this to the kickee, since it is
recognized physiological fact that it is the
toe of shoe creates the moral disturbance
rather than the force of the pedal projection.
Moreover, the hoof would afford practical
aid to the system of domestic economy, as
small boys might be shod with iron. The
more it is considered, the less unpleasant the
exodus of the toe becomes. Fashion may in
this respect be benefactor after all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Another Besuty Coming.
snecial Telegram to the Globel

ISpeclaI Telegram 10 INC UIUDeI
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, the famous English professional
beauty, will be passenger on the New
Guinea steamer, Oregon, which will leave
Liverpool for this city October 6. 1t is
said Mrs. West will visit the family of her
brother-in-law, the Hon. Lieut.. Sackville
West. British minister to Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
rHS AGONIEs OF BILIOUS COLTC.

THU AGONIEs OF BILIOUS collie.
THE UNDERSTANDABLE PANGs OF CHRONIC IN
DIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL
STUPOR RESULTING FROM COSTIvEHAB1T
MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULAT.
THE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND
REFRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION
TARRANT'S SELTZER APEkIENT PRO-
DURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
a Royal ReccDtion.

QUEBEC, Sept. 21.-The governor gener-
ais bali at the citadel last night was a
grand success. Upwards of $50 invitations
we're accepted out of the large number
issued. A brilliant assembly was present.
Lord Lorne, Prince George of Wales, Vice
Admiral Commerell and party from the
feet, Lord John II. Hervey, Rev. DR.. Dali
ton, ex-tutor to PriHce George, and ladies
and gentlemen in waiting made up the
vice regal party. The weather was fine.
Dancing was INDUCED in in the ballroom
and enc of the governors terraces adjoin-
ing the citadel. The band of the flagship
furnished the music and the festivities
kept up until an early hour this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

have been using Hop Bitters, and have re
ceived great benefit from them for liver COM
plants and malarial fever. Thry are superior
to all other medicines. P. NJ BARNES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Sale Of StunlDagee
STATE LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Sept.v4, 1883. :
Notice is hereby given that will offer at pub
lie auction, at my Office, in Saint Paul, on Thurs
day, November 8, 1888, at l O'Clock p. m, AL
Pine Stumpage on State Lands exposed 70 waste
or damage, in accordance with the provisions at
section ~, chapter SO, General Statutes of 1878.
W. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner of the Sta,e Land office.
ept5-wed&fri-9w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
ON PUGET SOUND.
THE WILLARD P4RTY'S TRIP TO
TACOMA AND SEATTLE,

An Enthusiastic Demonstration Accorded
at Both Points-Magnificent Scenery OF
the Region-The Return Trip-The Press
Offshoot From the Party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
Ocean Steamers.

New ORLEANs-Cl Cleared, Wanderer, Bel
ize. Arrived, Pearman, Newport.
New YoRK-Arrived, Eibe from Bremen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
966 Wabasbav strea

Y.M.C A, 500 wabashaw street. Young
mems meeting this evening at s O'Clock. Ser
vices Sundays as follows: Devotional meeting
at $50 a. M, bible study at p. NJ, gospel
meeting and song service at p. m. with brief
addresses Ivy Messrs. Brown, Burrows and Pen
niman. Good singing. All specially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22
a Generous GiVer.

"A NeNGTOUS UIV0r.
In the ffty-four years that Thurlow Weed
was a smoker, he estimates that he mast have
smoked or given to his friends ut Lest $4,000
cigars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-22

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Last night, at
Lockland, ten miles north of Cincinnati,
Phillip Kuhn, canal boatman, quarreled
in Gains saloon with Ezekiel Lee, a colored
man, over game of cards, and struck
Lee with his fist, knocking him against a
counter and killing him almost instantly.
Kuhn was arrested this morning on canal
boat
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
:. II. Hale, Mayor.
John d. Lusk, City Marshal, ?,
W. II, Coley, l.. W. Deshong, j. II. Blank
iush p. A. b. Conley. D. n. Stone and ID. A.
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street. J. E. Eoff, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eqening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street. W. H. Arm
strong, pastor. Preaching every Sunday morn.
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. sunday school 8 am.
Cumberland Presbyterian = Church street,
Preaching ist and8rd Sunday 10 each month.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening Sunday
Episcopai-Church street, Odd Fellows Hall.
G. f Collins, rector. Service Sd Sunday of
each month.
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-M. D. L.. Jordan ,
Dictator: W. II. Coley, Reporter. Lodge meets
irst and third Friday nights in each month.
L. O. o. F.
Milan Lodge, mo. l55-Meets every Wednes-
day night. j. IL. Holt, n. g., j. ii. Dickin-
U.O.G.C.
MilanLodge No. 7O--G. G.. Mitchell, N; c.;
W. IL. Algea, R. Ledge meets End and 4th
Mon aay nights in each month
X. ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. 2-J. P. Rhodes. c. c..
W. Y. Williamson, F.. S. Meets every
Thursday night.
A. o. U. W.
Stonewall Lodge. No. 30-S. II. Hale, NJ. w /.
W. Y. Williamson, Recorder. Meets thirC
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and thirC
Monday nights in each month. W. A. w ade
P; Z. p. Donnell. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
be present and take part.
Respectfully,
The Last Chance.

A special excursion train will pass
here on the l.. & n. road next Mons
day, which will carry passengers to
the Exposition and return for the
low sym Of four dollars. This will
be the last week, and all ought to
take advantage Of the low ratr,
Tickets include admission to The Ex,
position and are good to yatagn Oh ali
regular trains for FIVE days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

Service Rules, 100 pages, gives the
salaries of 10000 officers, from Pres.
ident down. Also specimen civil SER
vice examination questions. Price
only 80 cents, and cheap at that.
Globe; it is understood there is
one NJ. G.. from Tennessee's delega>
tion that will support Mr.. Randall
for Speaker. We know not what
district he represents, but we guess it
the 9th, for Mr.. Pearce will want to
be reelected and that will be one of
the ways he will have of securing a
reelection.
Quite severe storm visited Milan
and vicinity last Sunday night; but
the dvmage here was very light. The
cornice and roof of the City Hotel
was injured somewhat, some few shade
trees in the streets blew down, and
fences Frustrated Many of our cts
izens did not hear the blow. Down
the Central road trains were some>
what delayed by trees across the
track.
Mes,rs. j. Winter q Co., of Lou
isville, who have just completed an
interesting advertising serial in this
paper, are not onl y the leading first
class merchant tailors Of the west,
but we found them to be as prompt
as bankers financially. We believe
them to be reliable in every respect,
and take this occasion to say so free
ly and unsolicited by them. Give
them a call next week when you are
IN Louisville, and you will not regret
it.
Van epidemic of runaway teams oc.
Cured last Wednesday. Bill Oil.
ver's horse, attached to wagon
loaded with cotton seed, scared at ia
train and ran half a mile, losing very
little s. ed, and doing not much dam.
age. In the afternoon three teams
from the country, belonging to Mes
srs. j. F. Arnold, Amos Thetford
and j. j. Knott, took fright at an
engine at the First street crossing Of
the l. q n. road. One broke loose
from the wagon, another ran away
with wagon, and the third team
were unhitched and ran away. Very
little damage was done, and no one
was hurt.
Miss Myra A. Royer, of Ravenna
Ohio, accompanied by her brothei
and sister, is in the city. Miss Roy.
Ell is canvassing for a book, entitled
"The Golden Gems of Life" which
from sample copy. we judge to be
book well worthy a place in any per
sons library, The book speaks fo
itself; but its claims to place i'll any
well selected library are more appa
rent when presented by the fair can
vasser. The price Ca mere sOng)
cheap enough fol the most miserl
pocketbook in town; and the MAJ
! whom the winning agent can't Undue
l to subscribe must certainly be an ex
lie from the literary field, and ca
evidently stand before the smiles an
earnest entreaties Of woman as dunn
: as does the ignominiOus wooden Ind
= an before a cigar store. Walk VI
gentlemen, and give Miss Roger you
signatures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
Cotton Shipments.

During the month of September
36 bales were shipped from here, 35
of them on the l.. IL n. road. Dur.
ing October S27 bales were shipped,
553 on the l.. q N. and 274 on the
|. c. Total to November 1st, S53
bales.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
Burned to Death.

A little negro girl, about ten years
of age, daughter of Sam Mathis, was
burned to death on the farm of Mrs.
Blakemore, near Wright's Chapel,
last Thuraday afternoon. We did
not learn the particulars.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
Fine Steck Far Sale,

| will sell ut reasonable prices one
Thoroughbred Mar, who has made
one mile in 2s39 one hne Shnrtholn
Durham Bull, A wears old, with pedi
gree; two good FArm Males, aad tW"
or three Mix Cows.
j. T. TUCKEE,
4 miles north Of Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
The HanLsomest JeMelrY

Ever received in Milan 'uu now he
seen at Clump'-, AMI it will be sold
very iNw, 60 sMA .ook at il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
Finest and Cheapest.

If Won want $500 Gold Watch or
IA $3.50 Waterbury Watch. 60 10 r.
O. Crumpls and get one.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
SMALL CHANGE.

The leaves are falling rapidly.
We had some beautiful weather this
week, after the rain ceased.
The locomotive steam whistle in
town is a nuisance. Let it be abated.
The first white frost of the sea
son showed itself here last Thursday
morning.
Crump has clock in his house
over one hundred years old. 1t be-
longs to Mr.. Sam. Hill.
Crump's revolving showcase is the
handsomest thing of the kind in town.
Go and see its magnifcence.
Ice formed yesterday morning near
ly one>fourth of an inch thick. The
weather is delightfully."- pleasant.
Prospero Lodge, K. p, will work
in the Page Rank next Thursday
night. Every member is requested
to be present
The Rev. DR.. Savage, of Coving>
ton, Ky, preached at the Baptist
church last Wednesday night. He
is the Agent of the American Bible
Society.
A spur track has been laid by the
Central road for the use of the postal
car, which lies over here several
hours daily. at is "a long,felt want
supplied
There was no service at any of the
churches but the Methodist last Sun
day. Mr.. Eof, the Baptist pastor,
was attending the state convention at
Chattanooga.
Bishop Lane, Colored Methodist,
preached here last Sunday. The
Bishop is doing good work among
his people, and has the friendship
and good wishes of many friends
among the whites.
We call attention to the large ad
vertisement of Story & Camp, on
our fifth page. They are reliable
dealers in musical instruments and
merchandise, and we hope our read
ers will give them liberal patronage
We will take pleasure in receiving or
ders for them.
Foremost among household maga
zines is Demorest's Monthly, whicl
for utility, variety, and artistic excel
lence cannot be surpassed. The No
vember number compares very favor
ably with its predecessors, and is re
plete with interesting and useful infer
nation.
Capt. Merry will he here with an
other excursion party from the north
west on the 2Sth of this month
Land owners and Others will bea
this in mind and try to get as man
to stop here as possible. Already
number think Of locating near Milan
Let us receive them cordi~lly,
" Prof. Won Strantz has resigned hi
position at the College and returne
to Nashville. Prof. Huzza, frs
honor man from Emory College, wi
fill chair in the College, in abou
two weeks. He is said to be talen
: ed gentleman, and Milan will be hol
ored by his residence in our midst.
If our people fail to take hold ,
the rope factory proposition which
now being agitated here, they wi
stand greatly in their own light.
2 we don help ourselves, we will NJ
( deserve help. The factory would pa
9 the stockholders well and would he
s big help to the business of the tow
Some of the northwestern excu
Q sionist. say they like the location
5 Milan better than that of Jacks0
% on account of our better railroad co
Is nection. Their beads are level, al
% many Of them can oe induced to se
iC tie here if our people will wake |
9 and give them proper encourag
g ment. A united effort on our pa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
Personal.

Mr.. Ira L. Cooke, of Galloway, |
is now clerking in the [. G. office.
Mrs. E. a. Collins and Mrs. DIR.
Henderson are visiting friends in
Clinton, Ky.
Miss Addie Ware has returned
from st. Louis, where she has been
for some time past.
Mr.. w. II. Grizzard, of Hunt
ingdon, has been employed as a clerk
in the l.. d N. office.
Miss Helen Watson, who has been
visiting friends in Jackson, returned
to Milan last Thursday.
Mr.. l.. j. Brooks and his charm
ing wife and son passed through here
Wednesday, en- route to Jackson.
Person, the barber, has erected a
beautiful lamp in front of his shaving
parlor 1t is decidedly the handsom>
est in town.
Mr.. Augustus White, an old Mexi>
can soldier, Of the 18th U. S. infant
ry, now living at Clarksburg, called
on US last Wednesday.
Mrs. Pullen, widow of the late T.
w. Pullen, of Milan, has accepted a
situation in the dress making departs
ment of Menken Bros, Memphis
Messrs. Spl. Hill, LeGrand w.
Jones, Jl., and Sam B. Williamson,
of Trenton, and w. NJ. Mccall, of
Humboldt, were here on legal busi.
ness last Wednesday.
Miss Ophelia Coulter is assisting
Mrs. Halstrom in trimming and
selling millinery and other goods,
and hopes to please her friends No
doubt she will prove valuable as,
sistant.
Mr.. B. F. Smith, a son of l.. G..
Smith, who was at one time mayor of
Milan, visited friends here this week.
He and his father now live in Fay
etteville, Ark, and We understand
are prospecting.
Mr.. John B. Boykin, of Gaines
vile, Ark, and Miss Lizzie Jones,
daughter of Maj. LeGrand w. Jones,
were married at the Baptist church
in Trenton, last Wednesday, the Rev.
DR.. w. 7. Harris officiating.
DR.. Kelsay has decided to locate
permanently in Milan, and will not
60 to Memphis. He says he gets all
the practice he can do anyhow, and
prefers to live here. Patients have
been here this week from several adj
joining counties.
Messrs. H. p. Miller, r. Z. Ed
wards, w. T. Frenz and Eli Stone
left for Reelfoot Lake last Thursday,
on a hunting expedition. They car
ried about fifteen hundred cartridges
with them, and hope to make ma
jority of them count. Our mouth
is already watering for duck.
' Our people generally, and especially
business men, sincerely regret thai
Capt. w. j. Hine has severed hi,
connection with the Southern EXPIRES,
Company here, and will go to Colum
bia, where be will engage in othel
business. Mr.. Hine has been the
agent here for several years past, anC
during the time has won the conf
dence and esteem of nearly every
= man, wuman and child in the town
! He is truly a christian gentleman. /
most excellent business man, prompt
polite and accommodating Th'
. company will not send o better mar
2 here to fill his place, because the,
cannot. Mrs. Hine will also he miss
ed from our social circles. for she is
If possible, more popular than he
s husband. Accomplished, highly ed
$ ucated, and with a pleasant smile an'
F. good word for all, she will leave
!, vacancy hard to FIJI. They have tn
4 best wishes of the Exchange fr thei
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
County Farmers Association.

Mr.. Editor:
We hereby invite our brother far
mers to meet us in Convention at
Trenton, on saturday, Nov. 18th,
1888, for the purpose of organizeing
Farmers Association for Gibson counN
ty. The benefits are beyond debate.
Action, in line with individual inter-
est and the common good, is the word.
As the movement must be inita-
ted, we take the liberty to appoint the
above day and place to effect said or
ganization, We request John Thorn,
as, Esq, of Milan, Vice President OF
West Tennessee Farmers Association
to be present and take part.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After May 9th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 1. at Ig;Gn am No. g. at 6:3S am
No g. at 3:35 pm No. 4. at l2;20 pm
Passengers ave also allowed TO rae on the
following freight trains:
soUTH. NORTH.
No. I. at 2:io pm No. 8. at 1920 am
e. NJ. BRowN. Ticket Ag't..
A. lt. HANSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent Chl-
cago, Ill. j, W. COLEMAN. Asst. IT. T. a.
New Orleans, La,
LOUISVILLE Il NASHVILLE r. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and atter
J uly. 29, 1888.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
o. l, south, leaves - d m
No, 3. - ,....... ...... !: 40 pm
No. Z, ...............'''.'''''', S'99 g9 , ann
NO, 2, north, ........ll l'0O puu
NO. 1. ...-.......''"'.''''''~' o'V9 IN
No. 6, ........'...............'.. o;lo pm
Our Local freight trains will not run on
o. +. CANTWELL, Ticket Agent.
n. c. & St. L,
On and after January 1st, 1888, Passenger
trains WEST
Lty Nashville nm AR Mehenaig X nm,
1920 am. Z;Upm
EAST BOUND,
Lv Mckenzie 1:sG pm. Ar Nashville $40 pm,
- 400 am. " 500 am
0. f. CANTwRLL. Agent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
N1 EOUTI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office.
nLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ under carpets, paper walls, clean win
yNEN HOUSES n LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
4 be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTROM.
CPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
- Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertising a once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
HIST OF LETTERS

heulalnlng Ill Ine IOSL OUCe ar
Milan Nov. 1st, 1888, which, if un-
claimed within thirty days, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, d. g.:
LADIES LIST.
Appleton, Mrs Bette
Barrett, Mrs S A
Burrow, Mrs Quillie
Coley. Mrs Callie
Crag, Miss Laura
Elam. Miss Adelaide
Ford, Miss Emma
Gallons, Miss Sarah
Howard, Miss Callie
Howard, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Miss Mary
Jones Miss Ella
James, Miss Blanche
Jones, Miss Lula
Kelley Miss Bette
Latan, Miss Lizzie
Law, Mrs. Minerva
" han, Mrs Mary
Powell, Mrs Tab
Wesson, Miss Maggie
Wilson, Miss Josie
Walker, Miss Ida
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Boon, Caleb Pendergrass, G.
Davis, r. l.. Rollins, S. S.
Gibson, A. +. Rogers, j. p.
Greer, K. A. Scott, j. or EN-.
Hughes, Allison Smith, w. S.
Itent, Cal Slone, M. l.
Harris, w. B. Talley, J. E.
Hick, j. j. Ward Peter.
Hicks, Mack Wright, l.. l..
johnson, Dan Williams, Geo.
Jones, w. NJ, Walton, James.
Osur, G. j. l..
Oluis, A. j.
When calling for these Letters say
"Advertised," or you may fail to get
them. THos, ID. PEARCE, p. NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

Purse and Nancy Found.
Apply at the Exchange office for il,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
City Election.

MAYOR.
"ALE.--We are authorized TO announce $.
Ill IL. Hale, Esq, as a candidate for re-eec-
ton 10 the Office of Mayor of Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

o." EATHCOCK.-We are authorized to an
Ill nounee N. j. HeathcOek, ESQ, as a
candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03

"AUN.-We are authorized to announce
III @. P. Haun us a candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-03
lITY MARSHA

NKITCHUM.-We are authorized to an
vi nounce Charles H. Mitchum as a eandi-
date fer City Marshal at the ensuing election.