davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
A swinaIins PsteptYRjeht

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-In a bill fled in the
supreme court yesterday, Wm. g. Stephens
recites tale OF woe, the very echoss o.
which are soul stirring and heart rending
He says that he vas the happy possessor
of q very lucrative salaried position when
he mat wi Gen. Cleveland Htcka. Who
introduced him to Frederick n Jones and
then Induced them to purchase an inven-
ton of his for $4,000 The in
vention is, TO describe il in a
very few word. a device to cork MP
steam IN boiler tubes over night and keep
it on board until morning ready 10 start
again with the same head on that was
closed down the night bsfore, the IDEA end
claim for the service being that the
amount of fuel 20 get up steam in the
morning ia saved. Stephens & Jones paid
Hicks $1,000, and gave their notes for the
balance, in consideration whereof they re-
ceived the privilege of selling the s'tube
olosers" in certain territory, the hsedquar-
tiers being at New York. A few months
experience II trying to get engineers to
see the utility OF the device con-
vinced Stephens of the impracticability
of using steam that had been corked M
over night. so be returned to Chicago and
told Hicks he didn't want any more terri
torial privilege, but did want mis- money
back. At the same time handing docu-
ment in which be reassigned his rights TO
Hicks. Hicks kept the reassignment and
the money too, 30 Stephens went to Jones
and proposed salt against him. Jones
said he didn't xant to sue Hicks, and that
made Stephins ma ider yet, so he sued
beth Hicks and Jones yesterday by fling a
bill II chancery to compel them to make
good the wrong and injury done him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
WHAT -FOUR MAIDENs CAUGHT.

-Four marrying maidens summering went,
Each cast her little net;
Returning they relate to ''Ma'
What fortune each has met.
20, Map said intellectual Jane,
II caught college man;
No moneY-but his stock of brains
Would load caravan.''
20, MAJ" remarked young Sophy Ann,
II caught splendid dude;
No brains-but lots and lots of cash,
And bluest sort of blood.''
20, Maj said delicate Louise,
II gained some strength and health,
L also caught journalist
Whose brains will gain him Wealth.
mo time to fish had ~ said Nan
(Some thirty-four years eld),
Yet, straying out to watch these girls,
caught dreadful cold.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
The Election ia .Henneptl. i.

It was not much of battle after all.
The vote polled was much lighter than last
spring when the issue was comparatively
insignificant. The new registration law is
| the true cause. Workingmen by the hun
. dreds were deprived Of their rights as
citizens. And it must have been conceded
that the mass of these voters are Demo
Gratis, or in all events would have used
treasurer. The writer saw many instances
in point. While working at
the polls, voters whom he
knew, and to whom he gave Walsh tickets
made proper affidavits of citizenship, but
them, and they were Obliged to leave the
polls without having deposited their bal
lots. However, up to the present writing,
it seems quite certain that Walsh is elect
ed by over fifty plurality. There are still
four townships to hear from, and those
townships should cast Democratic MAORI
ties. The old court house ring ex-
pressed freely its alarm and conceded,
Walsh's election by upwards of seventy
five plurality.
Biermann has made poor record in the
city, having run behind his ticket. This
was owing to his nationality. Prejudiced
Democrats scratched him freely, more
than offsetting the vote which he received
from Norwegiens. Mr.. Biermann failed
to get Swede vote. In fact, the Swedes
who had been we'll feed for their efforts,
stood at the polls all day and worked
against him.
MINNIE kPoIrg TowuaEIp
Hubbard 3S, Bierman %, Holt 2, Gilman
80, Frszee %, Shove 2, Won Baumbach 80,
Green %, Pierce 2, Kittelson 80, Ludwig
%, Anderson 3 Hahn SO, Willis %, Cad
we'll 2, Baker 80, Lindholm %, Meeker .,
Kooa GO, Lydiard &c, Walsh "a, Durnnam
8, LELAND 60, Lane 2,Jamison 81, Sawyer 2.
EDEN PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Hubbard %, Biermann s, Gilman 81,
Frazee 8, Won Baumbech %, Green 8, Kit
telsen %, Ludwig 8, Hahn %, Willis g.,
Baker %, Lindholm 8, Koon 81, LELAND So,
Lydiard 43, Walsh s, Gilmore 43, Joseph
8, Smith 81, Jamison %. The prohibit
ton ticket each received 10 votes, except
Grimes for superintendent of schools, who
received II.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Hubbard %, Biermsnn 10, Gilman Is,
Frazee II, Won Baumbach %, Green II,
Kittelson 25, Ludwig II, Hahn 25, Willis
II, Baker %, Lindholm II, Koon 40,
LELAND &C, Smith IL, Lydiard ~, Walsh
16, Gilmore 81, Joseph Is, Jamison so.
HAssAN TOWNSHIP.
Hubbard 16, Biermann Il, Gilmore ID,
Frazee ~, KitteIson 10, Won Baumbaoh
Is, Green AZ, Hahn Is, Ludwig 70, Baker
Is, Willis ~, Koon 40, Lindholm ~,
Lydiard II, Walsh 40, LELAND 81, Smith
81, Jani5on 81, Gilmore %, Joseph 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
Going to tho Dog show

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Dr. n. Rove. editor OF
the american Field, has entered in Englieh
kennel clubs Derby, to be run at Horse
Heath, England, the first week in May
next, the setter puppies Pegman, Pegma-
tile, Pegerowe, Pegarean, Pegseoond, Peg
omancy and Pegnan. Their dam, Ma
ehioness Peg, will be sent over also, and
probably one or two other dogs belonging
to the same kennel, and be run in all age
stakes. This will be the first time Ameri-
can dogs have crossed the Atlantic to com
pete againss the dogs of Europe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08

ready to report and a month WIS granted
them in which to prepare it. The follow
ing were elected members: W. A. Todd.
d. A. Barnes. R. j. MendenhaN, 4. John
son, P. D. Mcmillan, G. 4. Baird and T.
B. Daniels.
The selling of the delinquent member
ship belonging to Geo. B. Webster was
next in order. Bidding started at $3.50
and the ticket was finally knocked down
to P. D. MCMILLAN for $21O. There was
auctioned off the choice Of tables, the
average bonus paid being 81, after which
the chamber adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
Methodist Missions.

NKw YoBK, Nov. THE executive com
mittee of the missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church began its an
nual session to-day. The following ap-
propriations are recommended: Africa
$4,000; South America $4,000; Central
China s31, 900; Foo Chow $4,000; North
China $4,000; West China $4,000; Ger
many and Switzerland $4,000; Sweden
1922 600; Norway $4,000; Denmark 80
600; North India $4,000; South India
10000; Bulgaria $4,000; Italy s27 ,Ooe
Mexico $4,000; and Japan $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
SHERIDAN AND HANCOCK.

G. a. Il. Proposal that they be Pronnesed
Each ono Grade.
Cov1NGTcw, KY, Nos. 7.-Garfeid Post
6. A. R. adopted resolutions last night, de-
claring in view of the eminent services of
Lit. General Sheridan and especially his
bravery at the battle Of Winchester, he
should be promoted to general, and that
Major General Hancock FOR like reasons,
especially brawerys at Gettysburg, should
be made lieutenant general. The resolu-
tions are TO be transmitted to headquarters
of the department of Kentucky, G. A. E.,
and thence to aB department. headquarters
in the United Statesfor concurrence by all
posts, aid when returned will be sent to
congress with asproper explanatory let
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
Hantass CHALLENGED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Glebe.J
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Teemer, the young
Pittsburg oarsman, now here, to-day chsI-
lenged Edward Hanlan to row five mile
race for the championship of the world,
and has deposited $500 with the Sporting
Journal as forfeit. Teemer is willing to
give Hanlan the choice of places, provided
he rows before going to Australia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
EriohEo,, Reach

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Brighton Beach
races, three-quarter mile: Kate DANES
first, Pasha secoed, Dick third; time, 1 20.
Three-quarter mile: Treasurer first, Vexa
ton second, AIlanoke third; time, 1:1S11S
Mile: Little Buttercup first, Dizzy Blonde
second, Baby third; time, Id Mile and
one eighth: Brunswick first. Joe second
Ell Captain third; time, 1879. Mile and
ene-eighth: Arsenic first, Ferg Kyle
second, Harry Mann third; time, 50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08

STzUsEEvrLbE, o.. Nov. All miners
went to work this morning accepting the
ten cent reduction against which the min
ers Of one shaft had been standing ont
against for six months. The apprentices
IL the pottery struck because the pottery
mas Joined an association recognizing five
instead of two years. apprenticeship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
Milling RerfeR.

The Northwestern Miller reviews the
flour production for the past week es fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis water power keeps up
to fair head, and the producIon OF the
Touring mills is unchanged from The two
previous weeks. The water in the river
has its ups and downs, end the mills are
often affected, but in the long run get out
large amount of -four, occasional sPurts
| enabling them TO make good average.
The production of the week will average
1880 barrels per day strong, the same Gs
for two previous weeks. There is a
marked improvement in the tone of the
-four market, and some mill owners show a
disposition to crowd their mills more.
Prices are no better, except that there be
| slight advance from abroad, but millers
| look to the future with considerable conf
| dence.
Oar receipts and shipments were as fol-
lows for the week ending Now
Received. Shipped.
Wheat, bus. .........-. $4,000 $1,000
| Flour, bbls .....-.-...... $3.50 IL, $50
LAST WEEK.
Flour. bols f.1Oe Isl, 900
Wheat, bus .-.......--. $4,000 IS, 100
Wheat receipts continue comparatively
| light. The stock In store in the elevators
| (including the transfer) and mills of the
| city on Tuesday vss about 1.9o0, 600 bush
els. At st. Paul there were 255.o 600 bush
els, against PA 900 bushels last week, and
at Duluth 1,113-2oo bushels, against $780,
| 0eo bushels the previous week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
Chxm5er~ Commerce.

The regular monthly session of the
chamber Of commerce occurred yesterday,
with Vice President johnson in the chair.
The committee to audit the accounts of
the secretary and treasurer we're mot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS News.

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, oppo-
site Nicollet house. Office hours from a. m.
to 10 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
THE COURTS,
District Court.
JURY CASES.

C6as. &. May vs. Hennepin county Bar
rel Co.; on trial.
Peter NJ. Mark, as administrator of the
estate of Axel &. Hernberg, deceased, VS.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R'y
Co.; verdict of $4,000 for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State vs.. Archibald Arbo; verdict Of gull
ty; three years at Saltwater.
State vs.. William Wilson; stay of pro-
ceeding until Saturday.
State vs. Mcdonald, larceny; 1oolIe pros.
entered and discharged.
State Us. McGann, larceny; changed
plea to guilty" and sentenced to one year
and eight months in state prison.
State VS.. Osland, kidnapping a child;
verdict of not guilty.
COURT CASES.
Lucy R. Barnett vs. Minneapolis Lingeed
Oil company; partly tried and continued
till next Friday afternoon.
Henry Hartley vs.. Thomas Lowry, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company ct al; continued till Nov. II.
Fred Mohr vs.. Thomas NJ. Garter; tried
and action discharged by court.
Same vs.. same; action discharged by
plaintiff.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
N. Fl. Hemiup We. Richard Wyman;
transcript of judgment from municipal
court filed and execution issued.
The st. Anthony Falls Water Power
company vs. McMullen & Co.; complaint,
summons, affidavit and note of issue filed
and cause placed an special term oalen-
dar.
Same VS.. Eastman, Bovey & Co.; same.
Same vs. Cole & Weeks; same.
Same VS.. Merrimen, Burrows & Co. ;
same.
Same vs. Todd e. Martin; note OF issue
fled and cause placed on special term cal
endar.
Lillian Ida HazeIton vs.. George e
Hazelton; summons and complaint filed
Levin kingston VS.. Charles Jansen,
defendant and Chas. z. Peck, garnishee
affidavit for garnishment filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
SHIP YOUR
SHIP YOUR
BUTTER, EGGS Ind CHEESE

ToJ.J sIEAviN & co, 90 Bridge scuars,
General Fruit, Prodsce and Coa1niasion Mer-
cAalts.
Ogders for Oranges, Lemons aud bppIes, and
small fruits Sled on short notice. 9l2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

LNOR SALE-$2e0-A family horse, 8 years
a old, gentle and sound top buggy, nearly
new; good Portland cutter and light harness.
big bargain. Part time viii be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Office, 6 South Wash
ington avenue. 2o5H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
PROBATE Court.

before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Samuel Squire, deceased
petition for letters filed; hearing Deem
Der 3.
Estate Of Archibald F. Carr, deceased
same.
Estate of SUR Waugsnes, deceased let
ters testamentary issued to Mons. P
Waugsnes; orders limiting time and ap
pointing appraisers made.
EstateI of Lars Peterson, deceased; in.
ventory filed and allowed and Iorder for
creditors to present claims made.
Estate of Gilbert B. Dake, deceased; pc
tition for settlement and distribution
made; hearing December B.
Estate of Albert Pierce, deceased; order
for letters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
BRIGGS.
HOFP[,O 3
LIEEIGIS
CURE
VIII Cure

All kinds hard or soft corns caouses and h1nIons,
causing no pain Or soreness dries instantly, will
NOT SOIL anything, and never fails to effect cure.
Price, csc; by mail, SOC. Tho genuine put Up in
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R.
Hofiln, druggist and dealer in all kinds of Patent
Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Minneapolis, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
Vote Governor Lieut. Governor and County Treasurer
,bard Bermann HOLD Gilman Frazee Shove udrd walsh Dunn

Governor. Lieut.. Governor. Co. Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
ZEE EACK oRDTEAg c 7

The zecond reading Of the hack ordin-
ance was taken up at the section which
had been reached at the last meeting.
Aid. johnson moved an amendment
changing cart stands and hack stands and
sboiishing the hack stand at the corner of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.

Hubbard %, Biermsnn 10, Gilman Is
Frazee II, Won Baumbach %, Green II,
Kittelson %, Ludwig II, Hahn %, Willis
II, Baker %, LindhoIm II, Koon 40
LELAND &C, Smith IL. Lydiard 81, Walsh
16, Gilmore 81, Joseph Is, Jamison so.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
A Square Man.

During the cloth-house and Wholesale
clearinghouse failures of September, a
retail dealer in Cleveland shut up shop
and announced his failure, with an
offer to pay ten cents on the dollar.
"See here, Jake" said an acquaint-
ance, ''there are some ugly reports about
your failure"
"Ish dot bossiblei'
"Did any of these New York houses
owe you anythingP"
"Oh, nor
"Did you owe any of them?"
"Not a cent"
"Well, then, why should their mis-
fortune affect youP You don't fail every
time an Eastern house goes under, do
you?"
"Mr. Schmidt, you doan' understand
der case, and vhill oxblain. My brud-
der Isaacs was init one of der busted
firms"
We'll, what of itP''
Isaacs vhas VERY sensitive
II Isaacs vhas busted and l vhas doing
a rushing peesness he wo I'D grieve to
death. fail oudt Of respect to his feel
ings. My wife vhas also VERY sensi-
tive, and if i offer more ash ten per
cent, she goes into a decline. Dot vhas
how vhas fixed, and l like eferybody
to know l vhas shust as square a man
as efer had a brudder Isaacs. Wall
Street NeUs,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12

30 fonly played upon, and in the region
Where these fsLonies sha were a-Igsd PermttSe tSa
streets. armei to. the teeth. un-
der the pre- .enss OF preserving order. In
in Isl votes number. ng 80. and Wise. in 1852,
received III votes and where 1.S79 Readjuster
ySes were ro.sd, put y votes ,sIs were ere cast Ior
actually made and paid for by the party Of
IN tbs o5unties Of Halifax and Charlotte,
adjacent to P.ttsylvania, the policy of pur-
the ,9 methods were a little less violent, they
were none the less corrupt Thus IL was that
aSes TGsns "pser rSiSa soSn
s55 majority in isst And Cbariotte, with a
after Gr giving JSRa WISE
s6e rpa5ority in 1Sos gave bourbon majority
of 90 0iu'lsS. That these majorities were hon
est no sane man will imaglne. How they were
brought about win in dus time be made ap-
par nj,
eds resoste TO by the Boar0ons. Bribery
an corrupt,oa appaar TO have been the or
.deS OF p.ocee linss geae. ally Throughout the
in the his ory o. politics ia this State the
rrae1t csnpagn Is. thanS Godi without
sud of ms Readiuster- is due the fact
that this Safe is not n " ba he'd in blood;
To me. "a Virginian, former slave
owner and an ex-Coufederate, the saddest
feature q tbs re gI of ter. or is the sunerin IS
IL has inflicted upon the negroes here This
unfortunate pooDlc have had u fac as black
as their skins. They were ORIGINALLY torn
from their home and country and enslavei
by white 2; they were then freed from bond
age; both without aly agen.y of ther own.
AMI now. whea the act on thei rights voiun-
tarilv acco del t. IN m. they are shot
down lAe dogs TO- party purposes
By the benefciaries of their toll for cent
uries. Unless such outrages be punished
and Their perpetrators branded as they de-
serve, we may well DESPAIR of the main
tenance of Stale or 20 ular rights; for both
have been violate an DEGRADED.
Mr.. Malone concludrI by d claring his in
teution TO wage Al undT Ting war upon Bour-
10 lism. anl appealing t. al! who hS-e sup
the figat in behalf OF free ballot and goo1
government
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
Where Young Snakes 60 to When Swal-
lowed by Their Mother.

About twenty-three years ago, in
Beebe, Ark, had a guinea hen sitting
near my house, in the garden. One day.
while hoeing in the garden, L noticed
the hen flying, fluttering, and appar-
emily fighting something. / walked,
hoe in hand, carefully up to the nest.
Curled up in the nest lay a blow snake,
or what some call bull snake. / care
fully approached her, and when she
straightened out to run, with one blow
with the hoe cut her head clean from
her body. / Strengthened her out and
was examining her, and preparing to
take her length, when & young snake
about six inches long, and about the
size of a common lead pencil, made its
appearance. / cut its head of, and
others followed, until / had cut the
heads off of twenty-seven. Some of
them remained dead in the cavity of
their mother, so that l know that they
did not occupy place in the stomach.
The snake had swallowed twelve guinea
eggs, which 1 proceeded to eject by
squeezing from her stomach and throat.
The eggs found came from one apart
ment, and the young snakes from an
other. This induced me to examine the
head and neck which had cut off. i
discovered that there was an opening
under the tongue, through which the
young snakes entered the cavity in
which they were found, and that that
cavity was separate and distinct from
the stomach where the guinea eggs were
found. L took two smooth sticks, l ran
one down the throat from above the
tongue and the other through the open
ing under the tongue. Both came out,
brP through separate and distinct pass
ages. Hence say snakes do not swal-
low their young. but something like the
opossum or kangaroo have a sack or
pocket for them. which is entered
through the mouth and under the
tongue. Some one may want to know
what was done with the guinea eggs. /
answer, put them back in the nest,
and in about a week twelve young
guinea chicks were hatched from them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-12
We had been married for about half

We had been married for about hall
an hour, and 1 was standing besi o
Harry under the great floral bell re-
ceiving the congratulations Of M
friends, when a queer little bi own-faced
man. in a faded wig and suit OF
clothes that exactly matched his COM
plexion, walked up to me, bowing low.
Wish you much joy, Mrs Monteith,
said he.
"Thank You. SIR" said /, trying to
remember who he was, and falling alto
gether.
But had made up my mind he must
be the eccentric Methodist minister who
lived around the corner, and who was
in the habit of going where he pleased,
whether he was invited or not
"rve been looking at your wedding
presents" said he. Curious thing, that
bundle of rag carpet" pointing to it
with his knobby walking stick.
''Shouldn have supposed you'd have
put that among your pretty gimcracks. !"
lit is rather a strange gift said my
husband, particularly as it came from
| q rich old curnudgeon Who
But checked Harry with look.
"From dear relative of mine," said
1, whose kind remembrance gratifies
me beyond expression"
"Ohr' said the little brown man,
looking from Harry to me with keen,
bright eyes, like those of bird, ''you're
pleased with it, then?'
"MOre pleased tan can express,
answered, earnestly.
"Humphr' commented the little old
man. "Wouid you object to having it
lifted down and unrolled? I've some Gu
riosity to look at the pattern"
1t was a strange request, but we
| scarcely knew how to refuse it, and
presently the gay stripes of the rag car
pet were unrolled on the floor before
the astonished eyes of our wedding
guests, yard upon yard, backward and
forward, until, from the very heart of
/ the tightly packed cylinder, out fell a
small black leather box.
''Ehp" said the little brown man,
pouncing on it more like a bird than
ever. .'What is thisP Not diamondsP'
Diamonds in good truth. The scin-
tillating blaze of a neck-lace-the gilt
ter of solitaire ear-drops that nearly
dazzled my eyes.
'sUncle Jehorami 1t is Unc'e Jeho-
ramrh cried |, the scales suddenly fall
ing from my mental vision.
s.Niecer said the little man, as he
tremendously hung the sparkling chain
around my neck, III you had scornfully
rejected the old mans homely present
and sent it back to him, as some young
women would have done. you would
never have discovered the secret of the
old family diamonds" ''Niece, you are
a sensible girl. and congratulate your
husband on the possession o. a treasure
more precious than rubies."
And on this Uncle Jehoram johnson
made curious little bow, like a jack
knife shutting itse up, and disappear
ed among the crowd. And from that
moment 20 this have never seen him,
although he writes me a kindly letter
every year. declining all invitations to
| visit US.
II am best by myself" he writes.
"When die, you will find that have
not forgotten you. Until then let me
live onlike the sol tary old oyster that
have taught myself to be. -
And the rag carpet covers the floor oi
our second guest-chamber, which is fur
nished after substantial style, and the
diamonds are the envy and admiration
of all my female friends Cincinnati
Enguirer.