davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

A few days ago a man laughed at
some political cartoons and then died.
The mere sequence Of the events does
not prove that the former was the cause
of the latter. Neither is there anything
to show that such was not the case. II
little boy goes in swimming on Sunday
and tarries under water until he be-
comes a subject for the Coroner it does
not follow that he was drowned because
he swan on Sunday. Neither does it
follow that il he had bathed on some
other day he would not have ceased
to exist. If bald-headed man
visits comic opera performance,
and, sitting in the front row, is
exposed to draught from the stage,
and SO catches severe cold, it does not
follow that the illness was a visitation
of Providence to punish him for going to
such performance. Neither is it cor
rect to assume that he would not have
caught cold il he had sat in a draught
in church. Perhaps most people have
sense enough to know these things. Yet
they might be pardoned for thinking
that death was meet retribution for
man who could laugh at some of the po-
litical cartoons which the present CAM
paign has brought into existence. e.-New
York Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

The announcement of the Cambria
(Pa.) iron works Of general reduction
OF wages among its 5000 operatives il .
symptom OF the depressed state of some
important lines OF manufactures. The
owners declare that competition and low
prices oblige them to present the alter
native of lower Wages by ors-ffth, or q
shutdown Of the shops. They offer A
partial compensation. however, by . re-
duction Of price of coal and in the rents
of tenements let by the company to en-
ployes. The reduction will probably be-
accepted a. choice Of evils,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
A Failure.
Jockey Cl.s Races.


LoUIsvILLE. Sept. 27.-Traok stiff;
three-quarters Of mile; two-year-olds.
Desmond won, Ads second and Fair
branch third; time l.22A.
In the great American stallion stakes
for colts and FLIES, . mile and three
quarters, Loftsn won. Billy Gilmore
second and Poweratt third; time 3.l5h
In the three-quarter mile RAGS heats,
for all ages, Belle Of the Highlands won,
Hespero second; best time, l.20.
In the mile And five-eights. for all
ages, Levant won, Phil Lewis second
and Rosalind third; time, 303t.
Btsektsn Baees.
STOCKTON, Sept. 27.-The irst event
to-day was special buggy race between
James @. Blaine sod Jenny Lind, won
by Jenny Lind in LAS.
The next was the Pacific Coat running
race, . mile and repeat, for . purse Of
$3.50. Forest King won the frat heat.
Bachelor second and third heats, and
the race; no time.
The last race Of the day and the Fair
was Pacific Coast trotting race, won
by Maude, who took second, fourth and
fifth heats. Shaker won the first and
third heats. Time. 2:27, 2;23A. 2:27,
2:24, 2:26.
The Teemer- Beat Race.
BosroS. Sept. 27.--The Tsemer. Ross
race at the Point Of Pines was postponed
on acco,-.p pf rough water. The race il
ordered for Monday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
aLoRIoUs POMONA.
The Democrats Keep the Hail
Rolling.


POMONA. CAL, Sept. Give keep the
ball rolling at Pomona. A large and en-
thusiastic concourse Of the people of Pc.
mona and the surrounding country gath
cred to witness grand torchlight pro-
cession and listen to the eloquence of
Hon. Stephen M. White, who briefly
discussed the political issues of the day:
His speech Of one hour and q half was
endorsed by all Democrats and many Re-
publicans. We intend to keep up the
good work to the 4th Of November, and
make Pomona the banner Democratic
precinct Of the county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Ell Monte Democratic Club.
EL MONTE. September 26. Is

Ell MONTE, September 26, 1884.
EDITOR HERALD: A large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Democrats of
EI Monte was held last night for the
purpose Of organizing Democratic
club. Eighty.eight came to the front.
The following gentlemen were elected
as officers: T. A, Saxon, President, and
r. Leonard, Vice President; Thomas
McLain and C. M. Bell. Secretaries;
Thomas Means, Treasurer. DIR. J. E.
Clark will address the meeting next
Friday evening. We fail to find the
Times one hundred and thirty seven.
THos. MCLArN, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
PACIFIC COAST.
A Youthful California Moth
er's Crime
MORE ABOUT MISS wELToN.
A Newspaper Mans Slarriage-An
Arizona Lawyer Suicides =
brigham Young's Son 1n-
dieted-The Bonded Debt
OF San FraneiscO.

Especial to the Herald by A ssociated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Aggie Hill
ton, the l2-year old daughter Of Mrs.
Delie Hilton, widow, this morning
gave birth to an eight pound boy baby,
which she attempted to get rid of by
throwing II over the fence into vacant
lot. The child was found by neighbors,
who informed the police of the affair.
The infant was returned to its child
mother, and no further action was taken
by the police authorities in the matter.
II appears that Aggie, who reached her
twelfth year only last June. was seduced
by young man named Frank ff-ayne,
26 years OF age, who has now brkpisel =
to marry her. ~ n,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
UNITED IN DEATH.
Renantis Suicide Of q Ysuug
Texas Compile.

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 27.--In the woods
just beyond the corporation limits the
dead bodies OF q man and woman were
discovered this afternoon side by side
and still warm. she was about IS years
Of age, wore diamond brooch AID was
dressed in exquisite taste. He was five
years her senior. Between them lay a
revolver with two chambers empty.
Near by was note in clear hand: "As
We cannot be united in life we will be
In DEATH" and signed George Faustrick
and Annie Manlor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Water Location.

Charles II. Macarthur has made q To-
cation Of fifty inches of water for agri-
cultural and domestic purposes, on the
west side Of the south half Of the north
east quarter Of Section twenty-eight,
township one north, Range nine west,
San Bernardino Meridian.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
PASSENGERS Due From the East To-
Day.

The following is the list Of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920. P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD:
s. 8. Benedict. Washington, D. c., +.
F. Struby, c. X. Hurd. Denver. Col. I;
James Chase. Oshk, sh, Wis; Miss j. E.
Hanford, Honolulu, H. L.; Miss d. 4.
Upson. Oberlin, Ohio; A. N. Dye and
wife, U. s. Army; Miss &. Warren, Van
derbilt. Nd; J. e. Taylor, El Paso,
Texas; j. F. Roberts, chihuahua, Mex /;
v. Hemenway, City of Mexico; w. H
Townsend, Lumberton, N. c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The stock Market.

New YORK. Sept. 27.-Governments,
strong. Railways generally firm. Stocks
today tame. but the tendency was to-
ward higher prices. The issue Of deben-
ture bonds by the New York Central
had very little influence on that stock.
Compared with last night the CLOSING
les are / to IA higher, except Central
{ acific and New York Central, which
are to I lower.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

"You ought to put sign over that
hatchwsy." said policeman to a store
keeper. "or some one may tumble into
it. can right, replied the merchant;
and he tied one Of his "Fall Opening
placards to the railing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

A Boston lady advertises for "kind,
careful man to be companion for pet
dog during his mistress temporary ab.
sence." Curious she didn't think Of her
husband, a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

The manufacture Of paper bottles has
become an important industry In Ger.
many. Ten per cent OF rags, 40 of straw
and 30 OF brown wood pulp are used In
making them. A coating OF dfibrinatsd
fresh blood, lime and sulphats Of am
monia makes this substance perfectly
proof against all kinda Of liquids.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Even base ball umpire finds that
there are times when activity pays bet
tor than dignity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

People 60 to the seaside resorts for
change, but a. far o. our observation
and experience 90 they don't come back
with IL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
TO LET.

A lot 5ox12s feet, with house suitable for q
laundry or manufactory; connected with sewer
and city water; centrally located Inquire at
No. IS North Spring street, cigar store, sp2s-im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The mar
riage of John P. Young. managing edi-
tor Of the Chronicle, to Georgina NJ.
Simon took place to-day at the residence
of the brides brother, Capt. A. M.
Brown, u A., on Powell street in
the presence of large number Of inti-
mate friends. Immediately after the re-
ception the newly married couple took
the train for Monterey, where they will
spend several days.
A Lawyers suicide.
PRESCOTT, A. T., Sept. 27.-F. P.
Damn, of the well known law firm of
Churchill 4 Damn, Of this place, CON-
nitted suicide this morning at 6 o'clock
by shooting himself through the temple.
He had formerly been resident Of Cali.
fornia and was recently divorced from
his wife in San Francisco.
A Case Against Brigham's Son.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a Salt
Lake special says: To-day an old in
dictment against John w. Young, son
Of Brigham, the prophet, for polygamy
was brought up in the district court here
and next Saturday was set for arraign.
ment. He has been out on 5000 bail
since 1879.
San FrancIsco's Debt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Auditor
Edgar, in his annual report of the city's
financial operations for the fiscal year
ending june 3Oth. 1884, shows that the
bonded debt account Of the city on June
30, 1888, was as follows: Bonds out
standing June 30, 1888, S2,574. 600;
sinking fund on hand June, 30, 1884,
$72l, ,973 .8s; net bonded indebtedness,
less cash on hand, 1851. .562. l2; bonds
redeemed during the fiscal year, $751;
900.
Passengers south and East.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. Following
10 list of south bound passengers pass
ing here this evening:
ID B Nicols, San Francisco; M 4
Gonzales, San Francisco; o d Dyer,
Riverside; H G Hooker, Arizona; w G
Pacson, Arizona; G Valencer. Sico; Mrs
A C McGuilsey, Los Angeles; G Bishop,
wife and child, Norwalk; Mrs Goldman
and child, Tucson; s C Evans, Riverside;
! y mo's' L1s Apsen,eu ~ no m "
zier' Los Angeres; ~ Ha,e ,ucson'
. summers, s'sonvi'e; " TD nicn-
srdson, Los Angeiss; - y HlPs, Los
Angeies; nrs n r Scc.' snu ,i,, shli9ivn,
nifsinla Ci.y; y 'oaes, l,oaulila' m
Houser and four children, Los Angeles;
= ns's1s. .ia I n"S' ' Y
ness's', i1o' A"k'
The Chinese Cases.
s.y Fp.xcsco SAINT o7-A ca,e in.
xolv;ng tha cit;genshin Of a Chinese how
horn ;n tbs limited state, and his con.
ssnusnt r;oht to return IN This countrv
as.sr = .,;.;t n China was arou ed n .dav
in the United States Circuit Court.
1uaRe fie'u s's'eu 'us. l;.: 10 WI S Ioo"o T"so
1hss inc poy was e'..hea' .n anu ouuso
sawyer Wou,u ae.'ue su.u ~. ne VA a' @ my,
iof tnS so's Purpv'e snas n' os'e
might pe A.sn 70 'he supreme oour'
OF the on'ed S's'es'
81
uv..n r., s.n, s7 Tha Dsuo.
o-.t;o ;a;nt sans tar;., Convant;on for
c,rac Jons Sen M5 nsn" Ha';n" 10 "a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
NEW TO-DAY,

Coal is so black, IT is wonder how Q
dealer can make ton so light
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

o4Cgo4; Excnange Dills, nrm .ozs; de-
mand. .s4i.
Mining stocks.
SAN Francisco, September 27.-Best
/ Belcher, $lS5; Chollar, $2.l5;
Gould h Curry. $l.5O; Hale 4 Nor
cross, $3.50; Mexican. 81 SO; Navajo,
=; Ophir, $l.l5; Potosi, $l.25; Savage
81 .O5; Sierra Nevada, 81 80; Union Consol-
idated, Sl.2O; Belle Isle, so SO; Crown
Point, 81. 20; Grand Prize, 50 40.
Gsvernment Bonds and Railw ay
shares.
New York, Sept. 27.-Threes, 1901;
AIS, 1929; As, 1904; Central Pacific, 39;
Denver and Rio Grsnde, l04; Kansas
and Texas, l7s; Northern Pacific, lS3;
do preferred. 435; Northwestern. 90s;
N. Y. Central, 93s; Oregon Navigation,
SO; do Transportation Co., l2s; do I'm.
provement, Is; Pacific Mail, sol; Pana-
ma. 9S; Texas Pacific, lit; Union Pa
cifc, 5l; U. s. Express. 81; Wells,
Fargo 4 Cos Express. LOG; Western
Union, 635.
Petroleum.
New YORK, Sept. 81. = Petroleum,
firm; ~.
The Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 27.-Wheat firmer.
Corn firmer, As, Il4d.
San Francisco, Sept. q. = Wheat
steady; fair; buyer. Sl.3l s@$l. .3li; buy
er season, 81. .404 4.@l.4lf. Barley firm;
quiet; seller, season, $50; buyer, 93s@
81; buyer, 9Ss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.-with refer
ence to the rumor OF revolt against Par
nell In Mayo. Ireland. as indicated In o
special cable dated Sept. 25th, Patrick
Egan, President OF the National League
Of America. denies the statement in
tote. His cable letter declared that
Parnell desired the present representa-
tives in Parliament from County Mayo,
John O'Connor Power and Rev. Isaac
Nilson, to again contest their seats at
the NEXT general election, but the disaf-
fsctsd Lesguers objected 10 Parnell's
dislation and proposed Capt. Boycott
and John William Nally for Parliament.
The truth OF the matter Is said to be by
Capt. Egan that 0Connor Power is q
dsspicable traitor to the National cause,
and Nelson was requested by his con-
stitutents, who are among the strongest
supporters of Parnell to resign his seat
for the reason that he failed to discharge
his duty TO his party. Neither of the
pair IL approved by Mr.. Parnell, but on
the eoatrary their withdrawal from Irish
politics is desired and their defeat at the
next election Ia certainty. To talk Of
tbs popularity Of Boycott, who supplied
In his name an addition to the dictionery
of eminent uames il absurd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
marriage OF John p. Young.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-The mar
riage Of John P. Young. managing edi-
tor Of the Chronicle. to Georgina NJ.
Simon took place to-day at the residence
of the brides brother, Capt. A. NJ.
Brown, u A., on Powell street in
the presence Of large number Of inti-
mate friends. Immediately after the re-
ception the newly married couple took
the train for Monterey, where they will
spend several days,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

INDIAsAPoLIs, Sept. 27.-Senator
Harrison has received . telegram from
Mr. Blaine stating that it will be impos-
sible for him to come to Indianapolis
next week, because of arrangements
made for him in Ohio which cannot be
changed. Blaine will visit Indiana at .
later date.
A Failure.
New York. Sept. 27.--R. II. Allen &
Co, agricultural implement dealers.
have assigned; preferences. $25, 5000.
They had been established twenty five
years. Their statement last December
showed surplus Of $780, 1000.
ParseiI suro OF Election.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.-Parnell
will be Just us certain Of election in
May at the next vacancy as in any
constituency in Ireland.
A Lorillara sale.
New YORK, Geo. Lorillard sold his
farm at Islip. Long Island, to B. Cut-
ting for Sl25, 900. His celebrated racing
stud will be removed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Where Zephyrs breathe
And sunbeams smile.
On gardens OF
Formosa's isle;
And where Pacific
Breezes fan
The verdant uplands
Of Japan;
There grow, in rich
Luxuriance free,
Two tenderest, choicest
Kinds of tea:
The flavor rare
Of both combined
In pure cola
TEA you'll find.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
The Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Money easy
l@la closed; offered II. Prime paper,
5i@61; Exchange bills, firm .S2a; de.
mand, .S4i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
A Compromise. !.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The acting
Secretary of the Treasury has accepted
the offer Of Charles II. Barth to pay
s32, 700 In compromise of the claim Of
SIO0, 900 alleged to have been embezzled
by him while Ia tho service Of the
United States Is . clerk In the Quarter
master General Department Of San Fran
ciseo several years ago. II was snown
that no more could be recovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

CArRo, Sept. 27.--General wolssly
and stat started on their expedition 10
KhArtoum.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
A Lawyers suicide.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Sept. 27.-F. P.
Damn, of the well known law firm Of
Churchill l. Damn, of this place, COM
nitted suicide this morning at 6 o'clock
by shooting himself through the temple.
He had formerly been resident Of Cali.
fornia and was recently divorced from
his wife in San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 27.-The Dem.
ocratie Senatorial Convention, represent
ing the counties of San Luis 0bispo,
Ventura and Santa Barbara, met in this
city to-day. The Hon. Q. A. Storke,
formerly AssemblyNan from this dis
trict, was nominated unanimously fer
Senator,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-26
The New Orleans Exposition.

The opening of the New Orleans
Exposition, or Worlds Fair, is an
event full of significance, and it may
well be celebrated with reioicings
throughout the whole Union, and
more especially at the South. The
successful completion of the great un-
dertaking marks, we trust and believe,
the beginning of new era of Southern
prosperity.
1t shows that the Southern people,
instead of being deficient in enterprise,
as has been 80 often charged against
them by their Northern critics, have
been able to successfully carry through
a scheme which bad been abandoned
by New York and Boston because of
the lack of public interest In it, or be-
cause its Northern managers were de-
hcient in zeal and courage. The pro-
jectors of the New Orleans Exposition
nave had to encounter extraordinary
obstacles from the very start, but they
have surmounted them bravely, and
patiently proceeded to perfect their ar
rangements for one of the most remar-
kable of the whole series of Worlds
Fairs.
1t will be peculiar, because it will
for the first time bring prominently be-
fore the attention of the world the re-
sources of region of boundless natu-
raj wealth and of extraordinary posi-
bilities of development. 1t will show
to the Northern States especially that
their Southern countrymen have left
Tar behind them the passions Of the
war and all merely sectional iealousies
In their eager pursuit of material prog
ress.
The South invites the North more
particularly TO become acquainted by
personal inspection with the social and
industrial situation there, and with the
opportunities which its wide territory
offers to capital and enterprise. 1t
will display variety of products and
evidences and proofs of mineral and
agricultural resources which must pro-
woke surprise both at home and abroad.
Hitherto, though pleasure travel thith-
er has much increased of recent years,
the South, as it actually is, has been lit
tie understood at the North. TO the
great mass of our people as it is known
only as 1t has been pictured by politi-
cal enemies, or as friendly imaginations
may have conceived it to be.
Now the South calls on all to come
aud see for themselves, to study for
themselves its social and political spir
1t, and to observe its industrial temper
and capacities, and the wealth with
which nature has endowed it. The
season, too, is one in which travel
southward is always grateful, even
when no such extraordinary induce.
nents are offered and therefore, we
expect TO see the invitation accepted
by many thousands, whose visit to
Ne" Orleans will doubtless help to
strengthen the growing community Of
feeling between the two parts of the
| Union.
But, besd's ils display of Southern
products, which form its most interest.
ing and distinguishing feature, the
New Orleans Exposition will offer in
comparison with them collection of
the best works of all home and foreign
industry and skill which will be- of ex-
l Inn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-26
French Fisher Folk.

The mussel of the channel coast is
one of its most dainty products. The
tide leaves it clinging in clusters among
the sea-weed to the hidden rocks
Twice day it seems to have blossom
ed and borne fruit, like a miraculous
plant in the great garden of the sea.
The mussel gatherer with her sharp
knife detaches them and throws them
into her basket. To the dull eye
slime, weed, shells, ali is vague, but
she works with that sort of instinct that
is bred in our own manufactures. The
mussel ground, like the washing pool,
is the village newspaper and Dorcas
society. The younger women and the
older gossips gather together, and the
noise OF their chatter rises above the
sound OF the waves the doings of the
village are discussed, and the presence
of the stranger offers opportunity to
the village wit TO exercise her powers
of humor under breath and TO the un-
qualified delight of her neighbors.
Down the cliffs and among the
rocks come the carts, drawn by stout
Norman horses. The women throw
the cords around their necks, and dex-
terously swinging the heaping baskets
on their backs, carry them to the cal Is.
Returning empty, they begin their
work again until the tide comes creep
ing in and drives them shoreward,
working as they go. The shrinper is
always lonely figure, following the
tide through pools knee deep, waving
her net like great winged bird. The
labor is light, but each sweep of her
vigorous arm and the dip of her net in
the water is the throw OF die. That
element of uncertainty which accompa-
nies so closely the fishermans calling
drives her on until stout legs and arms
are weary. The deep, cone-shaped
net comes up brimming, aud, as the
water drops in shining showers, her
eager eyes peer into Its depths. The
shrimp is her silver and gold. The
shining crevette Is the stake for which
she plays, and now the capriciola
waves line her net with its slly1y
CLEAN, end now fill il with worthless
refuse,-Uarper'S Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-12-26
Cutting Down the Hay Now,


The usual purpose in cutting down
a hay NOV in winter, is to make the
work of pitching the hay off easier
than when the whole NOW is bound to.
gether, but there should be an object
further than this, and that object to
prevent having the poorest hay for
spring feeding.
AS soon as grass starts in April, do
mestic animals lose appetite for dry
feed, and il is at this season that they
should have the best fodder. Work
ing horses, and milch COWS especially,
should have at that time the best dry
feed that the farm has produced.
1t is good plan to cut down the
NOV, 50 that the bottom of the same
will be reached at mid winter this if
old, and has lost portion of its nu-
triton should be thoroughly mixed
with the bright hay at the top OF the
NOV, aud favored by sprinklng with
the salt water, and cornmeal. This we
have done with good results.
In writing this, the assumption is that
there has been, year after year, coat
ing of few tons, more or less, lett ly-
ing in the bed of the NOW, for it is
very seldom that the demands of stock
and the supply of iodder comes out
evenly, and now and then the farmer
will be caught with the poorest hay of
his entire storage left for spring feed
ing.
When the foundation of the hay is
well up from the ground, and has a
coating OF clean straw, the bottom of
this may be as good as any part OF it,
but it is seldom that we find an aver
age quality there, and for two rea-
sons. First, the grass put in early is
more succulent than that cut later, and
is more likely to heat and mold and
second, the damp winds sweeping be.
meath the barn during the wet season
will detract more or less from the nutri.
ment of the hay. Of course all these
things can be averted, but they are not
always done therefore the suggestion
to cut the NOW.
After the base of the first fed part is
reached, it should be prepared for re-
ceiving hay from the remaining part,
thoroughly cleaned out and covered
with straw. We would not suggest
throwing down the top of the NOV
into this place, for probably the last
hay put in was not as good as that cut
week previous. The farmer can tell
when he comes to an extra vein, and
that should be the fodder preserved
for spring use.
1t is the habit of some to deposit
ton or two upon the scaffold over the
stable for late feeding, but we do not
believe the plan comendable, for the
gases arising from the stable will con-
tamlnate, 10 greater or less extent,
the fodder above. If feed is stored on
the scaffolding, it should be fed first,
that it may escape the stable gases and
odors 1t is not bad plan to deposit
the poorest hay made in this place,
and use it in cold weather by cutting
and sprinklng with corn or oatmeal
Tribune and Farmer.