davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

It IS admitted on all sides that the use OF money
In elections has enormously increased OF late, and
there are abundant reasons for believing that the
methods in which It is employed are injuring the
Political morals OF the country. Neither party can
take much praise TO Itself in this matter The
maxim that must fight fire with fire. finds
ready acceptance among politicians, and their
Campaigns are largely managed on that basis.
There are signs however, that this sort OF work
may D. pushed to an extreme that VIII bring re-
action TeEe the c4se OF Ohio as an illustration.
II is charged that the republicans have set out TO
spend million dollars IN that state If thought nee
esoary 70 carry it in the October election. The DEM
Gratis have also made arrangements 20 spend enor-
nous sums on their side. According to the New
York Times, which would not be likely To misrep-
resent this matter In favor OF the republicans Mr.
Tiden has contributed ss5,0GO, Mr. Flower SO. OOO
Mr.. Cainmack S35 COO and August Belmont s25 600
for use in the pending election in that state These
figures may be exaggerated. tut they indicate how
costly elections are growing.
Now as in a close and important election both
parties may be expected to collect and spend about
the same amount OF money and use it in about the
same way, It follows that the natural equilibrium
Of forces IS not disturbed The efforts balance
and the state goes about rs it would anyway. The
only result in that case is the fun" of an exciting
campaign, and the degradation OF the suffrage to
money basis.
In view Of these facts it is said. that by agree
ment between the politicians OF both parties, the
state election law in Ohio Is 10 be SO amended
as that hereafter the election Will be held
In November. Both sides have had enough OF the
luxury Of holding a double campaign every presi-
Dental year, and willing therefore, to follow
the example OF Indiana. and set the time for elect
Ing the state ticket 10 correspond with the presi-
DENTAL election. Such change would be made 10
simplify and purify The national contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

SILVER WEDD1se PuRE RYE
WHISKY
pure article. distilled expressly for me-
JOHN KEIWORTH,
Sole Proprietor OF this Celebrated Brand
POLAND MINERAL WATER.
j 1rtsI supply received to-day per steamer
JOHN hEYWORTH,
Sole Agent for the District OF Columbia
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
have III stock fine assortment of Staple and Fancy
OroceTle3-talr prices and fresh gooss.
oc4-3s Nintb ana d streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

1i4 LIN 81 nwlorsSl0lO0 423 9th 81 NV ss0 90
hlO 18Th ST NV 10 n 5000 l347 ST n W n :0 IN
16l4 18th St II r. Sa3s 2lS 12th ST W 10 - ri 40
196o iSth sInW ~ rs ~ "a 1882 st NV ~ 10
1i6 SSiianw u ~ ~ GO SO 50 8 e.. rooms % 90
iOn ST NV ITS. 1900 1910 Sth st n. lS00
0g r. Cap ST., Is 50 90 1873 Ist St n q Tlosl6 90
Io92 i9th ST d. W. 90 2O34 Sth It ~ 81
i 42tn 81 NV rs. 81 5o6 NJ street ne, re. 1000
45l RI avenue. rs. 45OO ee6 18th st rs 10 30
$40 vi ST w, 40 90 200 5th st Sc store 10 oO
tjJ II ST. u. W. 8 -. 80 00l
ta al oflce Tor Weekly Bulletin issued every
Gay nftetnoun Landlords can have their houses adj
pertlSed free by placing them in our hands
- b Ii. WARNER
ccf 916 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture Of 2219 street northwest corner Odd: if not
sod after 18th it will be sold at public auction on l4t
day Of October No second hand dealers need apply
The house IL also Tor rent oc4-9ts
IA Persons desiring to invest SlOO payable monthly
instruments obtain circular with full particulars
by addressing VIM CONARD
Oc3 ST. Room 95, Corcoran Building
CTORE FOR RENT AND STOCK OF GROCERIES
y for sale the northeast 10Th and streets
northwest. first class stand for the grocery bust
ness. Apply premises. oc3 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

LNOR REM
Il 1914 2Ist, lar. misses
1925 \. H.ave.. l2r mi. rs
r bt. Conn.ave. &Zfst. loo
l6l6 K l6lS 2lst NV. 12r.,
I'LL. ........... .-.-.llb
2033 Hlllyer ave. IL rs. as
29l6 Hillyer ave. 9 rs. 65
III 9Th st, l0r.. mi. 100
1914 9th II. w. lgr-. Is
1881 18th NV. Sr.. mi 50
2l3l h ST. NV, Srs. ia. i. 30
oca Q Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

Cor, l4th & Bs.w.. mi SEQ
a & st.n.w..1 Tor. NIL. 40
1870 10Th NV. 7r. M. -
l52S 29fh n.w.sF..tn.f... -
1884 Hlllyer ave. 9rs.. G5
l144. l746, l74S 4 l7JOF
st. N. w, Tor M -. so
1913 y st.n.w.. l0r., mi. 20
1Il3 q st.n.w., llr.... IS
$40 I stn.w.. l6 T., MI. as
Hos. }. FISHER & co.
1924 Il street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04
SPECIALTIES-

nk. ROBERTSON. THE WE'LL KNOWN BAITT.
- More specialist. with over 20 years experience f.
tfeA.g all diseases Of The Organs and Nervous system,
an oe conndenflally consulted every "Wednesday and
SATURDAY from 70 p II 45G northwest,
near ~ street Success every With
ous usig n&nseous drugs. csstics mercury Private
rooms Tor iadiee. oc4-3m
VNo THOSE WITH PIIEs-pR. MUHLEMAN, NO.
y IS otn street northveSt cures piles by drect
Cure guaranteed Prof. BrinkeThoff7s Iainlesg
Treatment This recent discovery is the only plan
now known for curing piles without the knife gs-
ture; rs almost Painless. safe sure and permanent
without danger less Of TINS: fails TO cure;
caarees moderate Hours. TO o D. IN. se&-2lns
GHEDD's TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS
~ improved new swimming pool. Large well lighted
ana Ventilated hot expert shempooer In atfcnd-
allce so3 st. NV. opsn sunday from TO oS- Inn
M NE Rosa
RELIABLE cI.AIryoyANT AND AsTHoIocrsT
cen he consulted On business and all annin IL ira
kesidenec 1910 J1th street northwest Hours src-, q
=. IA to n ni. and from 10 9p m seIS
0i-p NINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KHowN "a
" the h<ps 20 10 JU611rs Old stand known far -.
% The en,y place vhers fIxf-cana SEoONflstfaSR
cioiulk0 en- he sold At xsxpectzblo pr1csS xasss.
sosIaS Old Stand No C1a sszrst ,,,t~c., on -.
TN streets nor<hWprI ~
&&-Aoee ~ mad psoanVtly sttuG1sdsA rra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-04

NV ANIED--DEKMAIOLOGY RELATES TO THE
w skim and its apIendages the halls and hair hence
aDermatoogist is physician who makes Specially of
the treatment of diseases and affections of the skin.
hair and nails Family physicians have held aoof from
their treatment because they have been and engaged
IN the more important events of life and death DIR.
VAN DYCK Dermatologst of % Grant Place this city,
was the first regular physician in America to make the
died analysed and treated every form of skin disease
bemish of the complexion and hair in existence until
he has become almost perfect in their treatment You
consult the Doctor with every faith in his skill
se.O-1aW4t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
Hunting Horse Thieves.

A dispatch from Salt Lake states that 15 or
20 vigilants who have been for some time on
the lookout for horse thieves, hailed the
steamer Benton at old Fort Hawley, last week,
to secure some provisions They did not have
much to say, other than they were rounding
up the horse thieves and had still more work
| before them. On Sunday they had fight with
the thieves at BatemaIl's woodward that lasted
two hours. Itseems that number of thieves
probably 20, had gathered here to make stand
against the vigilantes. They occupied cabin
and tent some distance from the house. AS a
matter of safety they put out two sentries to
look out for the cowboys but the latter came
up and took position near the house without
being seen, and at daybreak opened fire ON the
thieves, protected by trees and stumps The
men in the tent were all killed, and some of
those in the cabin, the others escaping The
house and stable were burned. The names of
the victims are not known, and in fact the
details are of a meager and indefinite order.
The James place was totally destroyed by fire.
including the woods, aud it is believed the
father and his two sons were killed Two or
three other woodyards were burned. The
avengers" had the names and history of
every one of the gang along the river, and they
expressed purpose of not letting up us long
as there was one Of them left They expected
to apply to the boat on its return trip for adj
ditional supplies to carry on the war, and
when they finish their work horse thieves
will be as scarce on the upper Missouri as
they are in Heaven"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
RECENT LITERATURE.

TOKOLOGY. A book for every woman. BY Alice
r. Stockham. NJ. ID. Published by Sanitary Pub
fishing Co., Chicago, Ill. Price s..
A reliable and truly scientific work on
tokology, adopted not to the medical profess
sion, but to the wants of TIE people, and
especially the needs of women, has long been
desideratum. Mrs Alice b. Stockham, nj. d.,
had from her extensive medical practice not
less than from her natural sympathy with
womanhood, perceived the need, and has pro-
duced work that should be found in every
household. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. the we'll
known editor and reformer, says: find moro
needful information compressed into its pages
than ever before met in one book" But it
would be mistake to regard the work as
merely scientific disquisition. 1t is practical
from beginning to end. Mrs. Stockham evil
IDENTIFY believes that woman is suffering from
numerous ills from which she might be relieved.
Much attention is given to diet to proper bath
ing, exercise and ventilation. The author
takes the ground that childbirth can and ought
to be painless; but quotes with approval DR..
Oliver Wendell Holiness witty saying that he
believed any disease could be cured, but there
are eases in which the physician should be
called 200 years in advance" 1t is sound in
its moral teaching and clear, definite and prac-
teal in its hygienic suggestions. 1t is full of
illustrative facts from actual experience and
from the literature of the general subject. The
colorcd cuts add to the expense of the book,
but are necessary TO the most thorough and
scientific explanations.
NOTES.
A curious book, which promises to be one of
great interest, will soon be published by Messrs.
S. G. Griggs & Co, Chicago, entitled Wonders
and Curiosities of the Railway or, Stories of
the Locomotive in every Land by w. Sloane
Kennedy. 1t has "a engravings, and is filed
with much valuable information hitherto mac
cessible to the general reader. 1t traces the
rise, growth, and progress of the railway, from
its origin in the early struggles OF Stephenson
and his associates, to its present influential
| position in the commerce and civilization OF
| the age; describes the Electric Locomotives of
Edison and Daft, the Mountain Railways of the
| Alps, the Submarine Atmospheric, Elevated,
/ Vertical and Cable Railways from India to the
| Andes and the Golden Gate. 1t contains a
| sketch of the Railway Postal Service and Rail-
way telegraphy together with exciting de-
scriptions of railway accidents, train robberies,
etc. Many of the stories surpass in interest
| the widest dreams of the novelist, but are
vouched for as absolute historical truth.
Prof. Matthew's new and enlarged edition Of
:" Words: Their Use and Abuse" announced tC
| appear in May, has been unavoidably delayed,
but is to be ready early in August, in volume
| of over 500 pages The publishers, Messrs. s. G
Griggs & Co., will issue, at the same time, new
edition (the fourth) of Prof Welsh's great work
on The Development of English Literature
| and Language" University edition, complete
| in one volume
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
STILL THEY CONE.
The Latest Reports from The Tribane's Recruiting
Officers.

Enclosed please find S. for five subscribers to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUEE.-Irving Gray, Menom-
one. Wis.-I incIose SO for ID new subscribers
to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Please send Water
bury watch as premium. = Oscar Christensen,
San Diego, Cai.-inciossd please find Sc for six
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUsE.-C. c.
Tunnielif, Tumwater, w. Tt send you 81 for
seven subscribers to TEE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE.
WIN. Williams, Catawissa, Pal send you So
for six subscribers TO THE TRIBUSE.-Ira Nc
Williams, La Vale, Wis.--Inciosed please find
$40 for 10 new subscribers TO THE TRIBUNE. Please
send Waterbury watch prenium--C. Bayley,
Clinton, Iowa. send you s. to pay for five new
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE.-John
Gaibreath, Fillmore, Mo.-Edward E. Gibson,
Litehfield Conn., sends us IS for five subscribe
ers.-Ineiosed please find 81 to renew my sub
scription to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Be assured
the boys win stand by THE TRIBUNE as long as it
so fearlessiy and ably advocates their rights. b.
Dey, Stromsburgh, Neb.-Inclosed please find 8
for two new subscribers to THE NATIONAL fRIB-
uSE. which completes my club OF TO- Please send
me Waterbury watch premium.-W. d. Sigler,
Memphis, Mo.-Inclosed please find 81 to renew
my subscription to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE May
it have 5000 subscribers by JAM l, 1Ss5-Ransom
p. Stowe, Perry, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
WHAT'S THE TIME7
Wise People Who Garry the Waterbury and Always
Know.

7 presented the Waterbury which you sent me TO
my I3-year-old boy, who is very much pleased
with it. 1t keeps excellent time.-L. ID. Hall, Con-
cordia, Kan.--I have timed the Waterbury watch
you sent me three days, and found it an accurate
time-piece. l am more than satisfied with it,
Alex j. Hoeffiiger, Haley, Idaho.-Have given
the Waterbury watch you sent thorough test. and
am perfectly satisfied with it.-Duncan McDougali,
Richmond, Minn.-The watch you sent me some
months ago keeps excellent time, and gives salts
faction In every respect.-C. b. Woodruff. Ever
green, Cal.-The Waterbury watch / received
from you is perfect timekeeper-MrsJ J. II. Hitler
MAINLY son would not take SO for his Water
the money.-William 2. Ketchum.-I have re-
eeived the Waterbury watch in good running or
der, and well pleased with it.-John Walsh
Teeumseh, Neb.-I received the Waterbury in
perfect running order, aud am sure could moi
have got as good tHnepiece for the money else
where.-Wiliiam Neviu Bollinger's Mills, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
"I Have SufEered.o

With every disease imaginable for the last
three years. Our
Druggist. T. J. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitters " to me,
used two bottlesl
Am entirely cured, and heartily recommend
Hop Bitters to every one. J. d. Walker, Buck
ner, Mo.
/ write this as
Token of the great appreciation have of
your Hop
Ritters- / was afflicted
With infanInatory rheumatism %
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
me any
Goodlll
Until 1 tried two bottles Of your Hop Bitters,
aud to nay surprise 1 am as well to-day as ever
was hope
You may have abundant success"
:" In this great and"
Valuable medicine
Anyonel wishing to know more ABOUT
my cure2
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, 1903 18th street, Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The National Tribune at the Michigan Re

The National Tribune at the Michigan Reunion.
Comrade R. w. Surby, whose contributions
to The NATIONAL. TRIBUNE have interested
and delighted all, will be present at the Grand
Encampment of Michigan soldiers and sailors,
which will be held at Battle Greek, Mich on
the 18th, Goth, 2Ist and I'D of this month. He
will conduct a refreshment stand for the enter
tainment of the comrades, and as Comrade
Surby does well whatever he attempts to do,
it will be frst-class affair and well worthy
the comrades patronage. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will be found on file in Comrade
Surby's tent, and sample copies can be obtained
of him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
A Brute.
From The TeDas svlings.l

married couple were ont promenading in
the suburbs Of Austin one day Presently the
wife said: Think, Albert If the brigands
should come now and take me from youi"
" Impossible, my dear"
But, snpposing they did come and carry
me away, what would you say?"
" / should say" replied the husband, "that
the brigands were new at the business
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07
WUmington, Del,

ss- None genuine without bunch of green
stuff with Hop or Hops in their name.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

Mr.. E. p. Roe. Of Cornwall on the Hudson.
is engaged On q new love story, which win be
ready for the August announcements. He is
now IN the Catskills looking up SOME of his
sceuic accessories ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

Tor 1hu4SeSuOnt kinney
-COnpIaina
"And nervous debility. I have JUST
Returned
From the south in fruitless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doing
me moro
Good!
Than anything else;
A month ago / was extremely
"EmaciatediiI
And scarcely able to walk. Now am
Gaining strength and
"Fleshin
And hardly day passes but what am
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hop
BittersI J. Wickliffe jackson,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-08-07

DR GRACE's NERyO-GENERATTVE PILLS posi-
IL lively Nervous Debility and al Weakness Of
Generativs Organs. Soc q box for $50. address.
Dr. GRACE, SS2 E 18th street. New YORK.
Mention The National Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-31
pistrtct. Weston Howland; Connecticut.

District, Weston Rowland; Connecticut,
Second District, Charles L. Mitchell Gre
~nominated.) Observation-Disclosures, Fifth
District, Frank Mort. Prohibitionist-
Illinois, Eighteenth District, Henry w.
Moore. Leopold Morse of the Fifth Mas
sachusetts District, and John 9. Adams,
of the Second, have declined the Demo
cratic nominations for Congressman.
GENERAL j. B. MURRAY, of Seneca Falls,
N. Y, one of the originators of Decoration
Day, died from apoplexy a few days ago.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were made
on the 9th as follows: Republican-Rhode
Island, First District, 81. j. Spooner IRE.
nominated); Second, W. A. Pierce.
Democratic-New York, Nineteenth Dis
trict, T.. j. Van Alstine (re-nominated).
WILLIAM DANIEL, the Prohibition can.
didate for Vice-President, issued his
formal letter of acceptance of the nomina.
ton OH the 9th.
The following nominations for Con-
gressmen were made on the 10th: Demo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Eighth District,
Charles Lilley; New York. Twenty-sixth
District, G. L. Remick. Republican,
Louisiana, First District, j. H. Acklen.
THE centennial anniversary of the birth
of DR.. Graham, the Kentucky pioneer, was
celebrated on the 10Th at Louisville.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The following Congressional nominal
tious were made on the 7th: Republican
New York, Thirtieth District, Charles S.
Baker; Arkansas, Fourth District, J. N.
Sarber; Wisconsin, Fourth District, I. w.
Van Schaick. Democrats-Connecticut.
First District, William W. Eaton %(renon,-
inated); New York, Thirty first District,
Robert S. Stevens (renominated). Pro-
hibitionist-1llinois, Eighteenth District,
Henry NJ. Moore.
The straight Republicans Of Missouri
met at Macon on the 7th and nominated a
full State ticket, headed ky Adon Guitar
for Governor.
JOHN E. FINCH, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Prohibition party,
issued a circular on the 7th calling upon
the people Of the United States to observe
Wednesday, October 90, as a day of fast
ing, humiliation and prayer to Almighty
God that His aid may be given to meas
ures for the suppression of the traffic in
alcoholic drinks.
The Continent, Judge Tourgee's maya
zine, has been Incorporated with the
Christian ct Work, of New York, and will
no longer appear as a distinct publica-
ton.
THE following Congressional nominal
lions were made On the 9Th: Democratic
Michigan, Eleventh District, John Power;
Tennessee, Seventh District, j.. G.. Ballan-
tine (repominated); Massachusetts, First
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-31
Prescribed Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia few days ago
a party OF eighty-six Cinnamon arrived at
San Francisco. Some Of them, who had
formerly resided in the United States, were
provided with certificates prescribed by the
act of 1882, but none of them had the GER
certificates required by the supplementary
act of 1854. They were not permitted to
land, as the United States courts in Cali
fornia recently decided that Chinese can be
allowed to land only Oh production of the
evidence required by law. The Treasury
Department was appealed to, but the Secre-
tary has decided not to interfere in the mat.
ter, OIL the ground that it is a question to be
settled by the courts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-10-31
LATER NEWS.

sTHE steamship Europa from Glasgow
for Malaga was u into on the 18th in the
River Clyde, neal Greenock, by the steam.
CT Roseville and sunk. The Captain and
five OF the crew were drowned. t
DURING the forty-eight hours ended at
nine p. M. OF the l25h there vera 491 new
cases of cholera and 254 deaths in Italy,
42 of which occurred at Naples. The Span.
ish Official Gazette announcedth epiuemic
ended in Spain.
CArANIA, Sicily, was visited by another
earthquake on the 18th, thirty persons be-
ing killed.
AETER n quarrel on the evening of the
18th in a saloon in Chicago u sheep
butcher named Joseph Whitney was muir.
dered with a knife by n notorious criminal
named Bob Haley, and on the evening of
the 12E Edward Roberts (colored) shot
and killed his wife while in a fit Of jeal.
ousy.
Coal mines at Jacksonville and.Straits-
vile. o., were fred by unknown, parties
on the 18th.
i THE Prohibition State Central Commit
tee of Kansas have put l.. II. Phillips at
the head of their State ticket, in place of
A. B. Jettmore, who declined the nomina.
ton for Governor.
AN incendiary fire at Liberty, Va, on
the 18th destroyed twenty-one business
houses, and the estimated loss was $780,
600.
THE Turkish mail was attacked by big.
ands a few nights ago Year Bagdad, and
iover $500, 900 was secured. Three persons
were killed aud several others were
wounded during the attack.
On the 18th Moody and Sankey resumed
their work as evangelists in his country
by holding afternoon and evening services
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE National League baseball season
came to a close on the 18th, the Providence
club securing tho championship, with
Boston second, Buffalo third, Chicago
fourth, New York fifth, Philadelphia
sixth, Cleveland seventh and Detroit
eight.
The bonded warehouse of j. G. Roach
& Co., at Uniontown, KY, containing over
two thousand barrels Of whisky, was
burned a few days ago., causing u loss Of
$4,000.
AhnEolO+N1 1uEoDOnE "OoLSE1 uuS
resigned from Yale College, the reason as
signed being his advanced age. He is
nearly eighty.three years old.
AT Livingston, Wis, the safe Of John
Allen was broken into on the night Of
11th and robbed Of money and securities
amounting to $4,000.
WILLIE ALDR1CH, a Pittsburgh lad,
while engaged recently in oiling the ma.
chinery of the Republic iron works, fell
between the cog-wheels and was literally
ground un.