davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
SNAKES ON THE STAGE.
Miss Florence st. John and Her Beautiful
Ophidian Pets.

Ophidian Pets.
Pail Mall Budget.
Property snakes7 Not a bit of it. Boa CON
strictors, all alive-o" said Miss Florence st.
John the other day to one of our representatives.
as she led him along a harrow passage which led
to dark little room in the Comedy Theater
where the lively cobras were kept in safety.
They were reposing in wire cage like big rat
trap, coiled away under brown blanket, having
for companions three or four sparrows, who fut
tered fearfully and beat their wings against the
wire walls. But their time had not yet come.
Miss St john as we stated few days ago, is to
play the part of a snake charmer in the new
comic opera at the Comedy These are her
snakes and pretty fellows they are-imp ported,
like the opera from Paris. it is certain that the
snakes charmed in every sense of the word;
whether by the eye or the voice, or by some
magnetic attraction, one cannot fathom.
1t is enough that Miss ST. John charms the
snakes, and the snakes, being sensible reptiles,
like it rather than otherwise. Come, my pets,
said the snake-charmer in her most ducet tone
to her beauties come out and let me put you
through your pacesn So the cage door was
opened and the three serpents were handed to
their mistress. Il tie this round my neck and
Miss St John suited the action to the word with
little mock heroic moue. The other two,
t"one I call Jumbo because he is so heavy
colled themselves around the sleeves Of her seal
skin jacket, evidently approaching its soft sur
face. Aud for few minutes they went through
their evolutions. being rewarded for their per
for Miss St. John declared, as she put them
back to bed, that they felt like corpses," con
eoling herself with piece Of butter scotch, and
confessing, i'll a stage-whisper, that she required
stimulating by glass of champagne be-
fore she took her first lesson in snake-charm-
ing None of the men will even touch
them," she added with laugh In another lit
tie cage was a white mouse, which runs most af
iectionately along the sleeve of Miss st. Johns
seaskin, and is also the subject of very pretty
song Presently the snakes were carried onto
the stage in basket by young lady who was
evidently little afraid of her burden. Mr..
Leslie. who is the Snowman, put on a pair of
gloves and handed the cobra's up very gingerly
t. the charlner, who received them with open
arms and addressed to them one OF Mr.. Farnie's
lyrics
My lord snakes dear!
We are waiting for you, gallant and gay.
So when my voice you hear
You'll glide your winding way"
One of them, however. altogether refused to
wind or rather to unwind, and only after much
shaking could he be induced to uncoil himself
stick a pin into him" sings the Snowman.
That's just what you'll have to do" shouts out
Mr. Farnie from his STALL land for goodness
sake, keep them in warm place. or they'll die,
by Jove~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
Some Good Bulls.
Every Other Saturday.

Every Other Saturday.
A capital bull is related in the life Of DR. Sims
of a countryman Of his own, for whom lie had
prescribed an emetic, who said with great sim
plicity; My dear doctor, it is of no use your
giving me an emetic; tried it twice in Dublin,
and it would not stay on my stomach either
time" This calls to mind the story about a
singer who being rapturously encored repeated
her songs A stranger who had been at the
opera was asked how he had been pleased with
her mot at all" said he Not at ALI Why,
she is the first singer in Europe" That may
be- replied the man, "but she sung so bad last
night that they made her sing all her songs over
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
What the Poor Pay for Coal in New York.


New York Commercial Advertiser
An extremely poor person finds it simply i'm
possible to buy whole ton of coal at once. The
price would make too great an inroad in their
income Even if they were able to buy ton of
coal they would find no place to put it for stor-
age, for the miserable tenement houses have no
cellars that are given over to tenants. The con
sequence is that they are obliged to buy coal as
they need it-by the bucketful or by the bushel
In former years. when there was coal famine
young children have been found frozen in the
rooms of their parents by the officers of charita
BILE societies whose duty it was to in
spect the houses. At present, when there
is plenty of coal to be had at reasonable
price, the suffering is not so great, but its miti
cation has not thoroughly been done away
with it, The grocer charges his customer ten
cents a pail for coal when it is promptly paid
for, or fifteen cents when it is entered on the
pass book For a bushe of coal they charge
thirty and forty cents as it may be paid for or
charged" AS a ton of coal costs at present So
the enormous profit of the grocer is manifest
There are three pals of coal in a bushel four
bushels in a barrel, making the price for tnat
quantity $l.20; and ten barrels in ton, bringing
the total price received for ton of coal, as sold
by the grocer, as high as $l2 when sold for cash.
or SIG when sold on the credit system. His
profits therefore, would be respectively 81 and
$ll on a single ton of coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
Original Puzzles.

NO. l363-TRlPLE CROSS WORD.
In winning ways"
In morning haze
In working days."
So busy;
In ''ruddy light"
In rocky height"
So dizzy.
A peculiar plant my total is;
OF European origin tbs.
BY some it's called the bittersweet-
To tell you more it is not meet.
MARSHALL, Ill. DUTCH AND PETE.
NO. 1364-sQUARE.
l. A scoff. 3 Within 3. Stigma. 4. Haunt.
1NDIANAPoLIs EVE LINWooD.
NO. 1365-RIDDLE.
In my silvery sheen.
With visage so bright,
In garments so clean
And of fabric light
Tn fairy queen.
In my swift gliding car,
With my banner unfurled,
have journeyed afar.
have seen all the world
And each glimmering star
I'm queen, and my throne
Is exalted so high
To look down I'm prone.
To look up scarce try;
Yet honor my crown.
Some call me quite green,
But one teach me;
My faults all seen,
But none can impeaeh me-
Oh, mol I'm queen. -
NO. 1866. PYRAMID AND DOUBLE ACRoSTIO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

you again. Yours truly. We are glad to have
kla return. and hope he will not stay away so
long again.
GRAcE-We did not receive your card, so we
ordered another pack of cards sent you. Other
prizes due you shall be sent to the address
given.
w. t. Brown is new solver, from whom we
hope to receive frequent visits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
Puzzles Answered.

BY Dutch and Pete Marshall Ill: Nos 1871,
1912, 1343. 1874, 1345 1876 1347, l34S.
By Kla, La Porte: Nos 134l, 1912, 1%43 1874,
1345, 1916, 1347 l348.
BY Dodo, Gallon, O.: Nos. 134l, 1912, 1343
1874, 1915. 1916, 1871 I348
BY w. I. Brown, Ellettsville Nos. 1871. 1913,
1874 partially, 1916, l34S
By Grace, New Brunswick: Nos. 1884, 1872
1343. 1874, 1876 1547, 1913.
The prizes will be awarded next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

setts Historical Society Now, in all the popu-
lar states of antiquity the election and rejection
of magistrates were signifed by beans. The
maxim of Pythagoras, "Abstain from the bean, :"
signifed keep out of politics" as any Greek
scholar will tell you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H. GRAHAM West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
Bean Ballots i'm Massachusetts.

Every Other Saturday.
Nice people, who don't know great DEAL
sometimes laugh because the General Court of
Massachusetts, early (1643l ordered that for the
yearly choosing of assistants the freemen shall
use Indian corn and beans the Indian corn to
manifest election, the beans contrary" The
custom is kept up 10 this day in the Massachu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

l. A letter in icicle 2 A conjunction. g. A
flock of pheasants. 4. A fish of the carp family.
8. A volatile oil. 6. Parts of the mouth used in
feeding. 7. Moving. 8. A serenade 9. A
checker of tessellated pavement. TO- Equiv
alent in value. II. a genus of umbelliferous
plants IL. Excessive impudence. 3D. A Gu
taneous disease.
PE1MALs-Linked together FTNALs-Marked
with closely set ridges. UNCLE THEo.
SALEM, Ind.
NO. 1367-DIAMoND.
1. A letter. g A small species of fish. g. A
fortified town in Albania, Turkey. A. A broad
brimmed hat s. A word used by the Apostle
Paul in expressing curse G. Sweeping. T.
ALL g. This or that female g. A letter.
DUTCH AND PETE
NO. 136S-RlDDLE.
I'm restless and uneasy,
Yet fastened in a socket;
And when | IN very weary,
l shut my door and lock it.
I've gallery of pictures,
AS large life, and true:
But through my various humors
They're not exposed to view.
The readers of this riddle
To me are much indebted,
A fact which have to think
They never have regretted
I'm busy little body,
And useful tho quite small;
Oft lingering in the study,
Oft in the lordy hall
My home is in the palace
And in the hermits cell;
Sometimes my trimming chalce,
A tale of woe will tell ~
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 1369-CRoss-woRD ENIGMA
In ball, but not in dance;
In ride, but not in prance;
In sword, but not in lance;
In motion but not in glance
In Spain, and in France;
In dream and in trance
In seek, but not in enhance;
town in Prussia but not in France.
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 1370-LETTER ARITHMETIC
(Clay Intersecting Vein)
G B A W
e H O
e WDWO
w. SCARBOROUGH, Me. ORIANA.
Answers in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

VIII sink great ship; and what at first appears
to be a trfing cough is apt to eliminate in con
sumption if not properly attended to in time
For consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs,
and for all blood and skin diseases, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" has no equal BY
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

IT would be easy to fill an entire paper with
physicians. clergvmen and other educated per
sons in favor of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der This powder has been in the market for
years. and every professional who has
used il in his family will certify to its being
wholesome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

THEY were out walking: it was cold and he
was coughing. She handed him bottle of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup and said, Here's little
thing that I think will help you' His cough
was cured in a short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
e W d WO
w. SCARBOROUGH, Me. Orb
Answers in three weeks
ORIANA.


l. We offer box of stationery for the frs
complete list of answers.
q For the next best list, we offer a game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
HOW Lone q Lord HOW Ionpq

'HThe world moves" and the San Francisco
Occdent (Presby terian) now says: "A Method
st minister lately denounced roler-skating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 1341-Y, 2, A, B, c, D, E, F, G, H, I. J,
K, l., M, N, o, p, Q, R, S, t, U, V, W, X.
No. 1872 p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-13

No. 1343-Stonewall jackson.
No. bal. Sloop, pools. 2. Tram, mart
3. Trap, part Leek, keel. 5. Brag. grab.
No. l345-Thundersto UNDERSIGNED
No. 1346- ROVE
REVEL
VOID
We L E
E LDER
No. 1347-Dry-den
No. 134S- IRON
RAKE
OK r A
NEAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22

The Seattle freight was consigned as
follows:
A Snyder, A + MaeCulsky & Co, A Mel
horn i Co. b Hard il Sox, Ballard 4
Hatfield, Brsoh d Hink. a p Stone. C
rrasch, G X Brewster Il Co, Claus L
Harms, G l. Fam min. Carl Osimaa, c
Z Havens, G GnldsteIu, C Louch. Cal
klns il Reddish, ID ( Durie, Davis d
Miles, + Lobe & Co, + Bush. z BRYAN,
Erasch, + Dries. F Anthony, Gordon
Hard ware Co, q kellogg 4 Co. Harriue-
ton q smith, II Uhlfelder. Hall Il Paul
son Furniture Co, Henry Il Wenzler, II
NJ Wright. J Sullivan. ID Lowman, J
Mcdonald, Jones x Huobell, J
darcy IL Co, J F Warner * Co, John
Spencer, Nj Zeek. VI Lyon, Jack
Stratman, John Barns. kreidel & Hsr-
re, kvonG Lee LING. Levy Bros, l.
hline Il Co, l. Rostein, NJ Densmore. NJ
ID hsating. III il X Gottstein, NJ Muir
hpy, \ Chllberg, NeumaRn Il Argens,
On Tai, + Fredericks. Phillips Bros, p
Lair i 20, p Dulan i Co, Quone
Wing, Quincy Hall, Redward il Shan
nos, Rev Z Demans, Schvabacher
Bros d Co, Sresoyich, Gray & Co,
Sutherland Il Co, Stack pool, Jackson d
Co, Seattle Barrel Co. Toklas Il Singer
man, the A z Hotalin. Co, Ireen i
RAYMOND, L Lyle, Tang Ye Chone.
w ID Scott, Washington Iron Works, w
II Maud. w p Stanley, Western Mil!
Co, W Johnson, w Carkeek, Wing Tai,
Waddell Il Miles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22

A wedding was celebrated a few
months ago in a Western town. The
bride was a pretty young lady who had
been blessed with long list of ad-
mirers. The ceremony took place in
church, and the sacred edifice was
crowded with friends of the bride and
groom.
Up the broad aisle came the candi-
dates for bliss and took their positions
before the hymenial altar. The clergy.
man came down and asked if they were
ready for the ceremony. Receiving a
marmuriug affirmative to his inquiry.
he asked, looking around with his hand
extended, who will give this woman
awayY
At this moment one of the lady's for
mer admirers, who had been dining out
and Was in a very cOnvivial frame of
mind, entered the church and sat down
in rear pew. The clergyman repeated,
in louder tone: Who will give this
woman awayf'
There Was only one answer, and that
came from the back seats:
Il sha'n't never give her away bet
cher life!'
The above is new and never was in
print,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22
ZEAL ESTATE rKANsFER.

Following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Auditors
Office since July LIST:
Territory of Washington to Mrs. Isa
NJ. Meyer (tax deeo), lots and 2, block
ID, of Robins0n's Addition, 50 so
Wong Chopg to Chew Wo, 10 100
acres in lot 2, section 24, township %
north, range east, 5000.
Angus Macintosh to A. j. Baker, lots
l, 2. 3. 4 and ), block 80, Yesler's secoad
addition. $3.50.
Fred T. Sander to Henry K. Hall. a
part of lot 3, block IL, and part of lot
in block Is of Maynard's plat, 5000.
James Nj. Colman to Valeria NJ.
Spaulding. lots 5, 8, Z and \, block %. G.
ID. Boren's plat, 81.
+. s. Harmon to David Isaac, lot l,
block |, Burke's second addition, $3.50.
d. L. Denny to James NJ. Colman, lots
8 and 10, ID. t. Dsnny's addition TO
North Seattle, $lCO.
John II. McGraw, as Sheriff, to Chas.
Rich, deed to the unexpired lease of
the Seattle Driving Park, $l050.
Chas. Rich to s. S. Bailey ct al, same
as above. $l200.
IA. Carr to Carrie NJ. Carr. the west
half of lots and 7, block ID, Ye=ler's
first addition, and lot 3, block 81, of the
Homestead addition, $500.
W. w. White ct al. to j. w. George,
lot 5, block IS, A. A. Denny's sixth sd-
dition, and the west half of lots and 8
block %, Maynard's plat. and lot II,
block 65, Central addition, and lot 7.
block 3, Jackson street addition, and
the undivided half of lots l, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6,
7, 8 and 3, block 70, and lots 8, 9, 10. Is.
. and 30, block q, Northern addi-
ton, 81.
Thomas A. Jones to A. Wissinger, lots
3 and 4, block 43, L. Hanford's addition,
$3.50.
j. Bernstein to A. W. Hildehr md,
lot 6, block 8, New Wilfred addition,
$40.
John Findlay to John H. Curtis, lots
7. 8, 3, 10, IL and II, block Ii, Laws Sec
ond addition, $500.
Jennie Clark to Alice Hewitt, lots 8
and 10, block 63, Riley's addition, 81.
j. @. OConuor to j. H. Northup, one
acre of section 7, township % north,
range 3 east, 81.
H. H. Dearborn to A. b. Plimpton, lot
3, block 3. McNaught's third addition.
81.
M. ]. Pentius to F. p. Christ, lot IL,
block rs. Pontius's second addition, 81.
l.. ). Booth to ID. Il. Mckinley, lot Z,
block ITO, ID. t. Denny's fifth addition,
$50.
G. Morris Halter to George Dorffel,
lots and 2, block 4. Haller's addition.
$1,000.
F. j. Christ to j. Il. Bean. lot IL,
block As, Pontius's seeond addition,
800.
w. Z. Williams to A. II. Campbell, lot |
7, block in Junction City, $50.
A. A. Peterson to j. w. Anderson, |
south half of lot 2, block 81, ID. s. May |
nard's plat, $l2c0.
A. McCaw to ID. Mcmillan. half of |
lots Z, and 8. block Z. New Wilfred ad- |
dition, and lot 4, block 3, Jackson street |
addition, 800.
j. keenan, to w. II. Reeves, lots 3 and |
10. block 3. McNaught's first addition, |
and the west half of lots aud 8. block |
81. aud lot 8, block 80. and lot 5. block |
81, all of ID. s. Maynard's plat, $4,000. |
Jeanne MoHugh Brown aud Beriah,
her husband, TO King county, all of
block 60, Terry's first addition. $l0,000 |
+. ). Hannah to G.. w. Poor. lot 2, |
block l, Burke's second addition, $425. |
F. @. Van Vliet to NJ. s. West, lot 5,
block "a, plat of Seattle, S75.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22
.ersNG AMI rRE.xMPuxG.

The question often arises IN this
country. aud sometimes causes heated
discussion on election day. rs to whetser
one who has filed q homestead or pre-
emptiou claim on land IN the coanty 10
to vote in town or IN some
precinct other than the one In which his
claim is situated. This ~ question
which the land department would not OF
course attempt to determine, as II -
left to each State, Territory and city 10
pass upon the qualification of its elee-
tors; aud, IL a voter has not actually
changed his residence from precinct
il would seem as though 10 should make
no difference how many applications he
NAV have filed for land elsewhere.
The Commissioner of the General
Land 0ttise recently rejected the pre-
emption proof of man named Hart
man because be bad voted in another
precinct. This decision was very prop
erly oysrruled by the Secretary OF the
Interior, who addressed the Commls-
sioner as follows:
Your decision finds that the proof as
to Hartman's residence and improve
ments indicate his good faith. aud are
sufficient so suthorize his entry OF the
tracts. except that be voted on the day
prior thereto at precinct where ne
formerly resided. within which the
tracts In question are not located
which fact, You hold, overcomes the
uroof that his residence Is on the tract
do not concur in this visw. Hart
mass residence ON the tract being e.
tablished, his voting in different pre-,
ciuct, whether through Ignorance oi
the requirements Of the election laws
or wbeihsr wilIfuliy corrupt, might %
an offense against the State or muniei
pal Lag. and subject hun ta penalty
bu. would not invaiidste the fact OF hi'
actual residence on the tracts, mol
operate 20 destroy his property rights
reverse your decision, and allow har.
man 20 enter tue tracts - f0ksssa Ssgsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22

In handwriting. He stated that shs
marriage contract was signed bv Sha-
ron, also that the NV Dear Wife let
ter was written by Sharon.
Rsute 90 New Orleans Opened.
SAN FRAscIsCo. July Il Today the
Southern Pacific route to New Orleans
was opened for traffic, the rep ,irs al
Nermilllonville having been c lm pleted.
Fhe bridges at Yuma and The Needles
have not been rebuilt, however, and pas
seBeers and freight are ferried across.
The Stranger Held 90 Answer.
Frank Ernest Hutchines, sho stran-
Rled his mistress last Thursday evening.
waived examination IN the Police Court
today and was held To answer without
bail before the Superior Court.
Change Of Time.
A. the request Of the Union Pacific
the Central Pacific has consented to
change its time table to the old hour
trains will leave San Francisco for
Ogden at ll:40 instead of 7:l0. There
Is no change IN the time of arrival here.
Fire on the Plains OF san Joaquin.
A fire on the plains of San Joaquin
yesterday destroyed real estate property
and thousand acres of land. The es-
timated loss is 5000; insurance $42.-
CO.
>t''t'Gaz iatelIIaeuce.
San Francisco. July 20.-Sailed- Bark
entine Tam DSbanter. for Astoria.
PoEr LUDLOW, July ).-Sailed-Bark
Hespsr, for Melbourne.
PoRr Discovery, July I9.-Sailed-
Schooner Lillebone and barkentiue G.
G. Funk.
MIniBg stocks.
SAN FRAscIsCC. July 2l.-Alpha l.O1,
Alta 30. Belcher Lis. Best d Belcher
20, Bodie Con l.70. Hullion Sc. Bulwer
40c, California 800, CnOllar 40, Con
Virginia 40,, Eureka Con go, Gould d
Cu.ry 2l5, Hale & Norcross 6.62, NIX
can 2i0, Mono PIC, Ophir 10 POtosi
2 -, Savage 20. Sierra Nevada l 50,
Union ] 50, Utah 40, Yellow jacket
2.20, Crown Point Las, Martin White
20,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-22
VOICE FROM CLAlLAn COINJY,

NEW DUNGENEss. w. T..
Ciallam county, July 18th, 1884.
EDITOR Posi- INTELLIGENCER:
Crops are looking remarkably we'll in
this section this summer. The yield of
hay has in most instances been larger
than last year. and it is of better quality.
Wheat and barley promise good returns,
and the potatoes all over the country
are looking especially fine. The recent
rain, while it may have injured some
hay slightly, was of sufficient benefit to
growing crops to Offset any other dam
age. The weather, as | write, is some
what cloudy, but strong westerly winds
prevail, which are the harbingers of
clear weather, and, with oar barometers
indicating fair, We hope to secure a
favorable period for getting the crops
into the barns in safety.
On Saturday, the 9th instant, occurred
the death of our esteemed fellow citizen
Joseph E. Leighton. Mr.. Leighton will
be remembered as one of the pioneer
merchants of Port Townsend, having
established the mercantile house of y.
+. Gerrish i Co. Mr.. Leighton was q
prominent citizen in the vicinity wherein
he lived, having at one time been the
nominee of the Democratic party for
joint representative for the counties of
Clallam and San Juan. His death is
regretted by all who knew him, as he has
ever lived an honest and respected men,
Der of society.
Do not allow your good work against
the attempted land grab to cease. The
people here, believe, ara heartily in
sympathy with the course assumed by
the Observation-Disclosures, and impatient
ly await Congressional action. 1t is to
be hoped that the rights of the people
will he vindicated and that vast area
opened to public settlement.
Yours, &c, GORDON.