davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
RUSSELL SAGE IN SMOOTH WATER.

iHE EXCITEMENT OVER HIS PRIVILEGES AT AN
END.
The broken glass In tie door Of Russell Sage's
Office which had been sacrificed to the eagerness Of
put and call" brokers on Friday, had been
replaced yesterday morning. 10 prevent
repetition of the occurrence carpenter
put up movable bar, substantial
enough to keep the stoutest brokers Of the Stock
Exchange from going through the door without an
invitation. 1t might not have proved serious bar
risx to some of the Stock Exchange lawyers, but
one Of Mr.. sage's clerks said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
.ygrYryo GAMES AT PRINCETON.

PRINCEroN,N. j., May 1.-THE second base
hall game beween the Dartmouth aud Princeton teams
was won by the Dartmouth nine by score ., 20
teams Mas won BY the latter by two goals 10 one ss
Harvard.
,ssr oasr Outdoor Spsrs sss Tenth RssNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
w. w. SMITHS EXPLANATLON.
THE NATURE oF DIS TRANSACTIONS WITH THE
FI,M or GRANT 4 WARD.
LEY TEL.GRAPH ID TIE TRIRuNE.l

ICY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
PITTsBURG, May 17-ln his examination on
Friday Ferd nand Ward mentioned ". w. Smith AZ one
OF a uumber who. he said, were interested in his
Oyardl swindling operations Mr. smith IL tue senior
partner IN the banking o! Smith sons OF Wash
Inrtop renn and first cousin OF General Grant This
afternoon he SAID lst Ward in New-iOrk about
two years ago After my return home received letters
from Grant Ward, stating that they would, II DESIRED
give me opportunity TO make nom $1,000 to $4,000 IN
tIty DAYS on an investment OF $4,000 He stated tAat
the firm haG deliver large quantity OF flour
at a Ger ain fsure. This flour could be bought at That
time at a price 80 lar brlow the price at
which 1t was to be sold that tie profit promised
could be easily made I sent them my check
for $4,000 on my New-York correspondents.
Morgan Drexel & CO., and they cashed it, In return
Grant WARD sent prOinss0y note at thirty days
for The amount invested and the profits that were to
accrue At the end of the thirty days the note
promptly taken up Then they wrote me that they had
contract supply number OF pablo institutions at
rates which would insure enormous profit. and again
invested receiving before, thirty day promlssory
mole which was promptly taken up WI en- IL fell due
dn just nOw taey were going to continue
TINS Iuc, Of operation aAu n4de no 4u!tlCI invest
Inept but allowed them ~ keep the pr0ns when accu-
nul4ted with neat ripidIty. hich mOIlh IeceNee d
proinIssory Tor entire amount due, whch was
very large How ucnl Now really cannot tel, but IL
wa large 50 you lost nothing, Ont THESE accJhu
urodt5 wbicn glad did not draw, rs they were
not legitimate earnings, ana therefore NOT my properly
indeed nd drawn tnem she I'D not under the circuHi-
stances Ave ret Aimed the money Now that Is the ex-
my interest in any OF IA" swdies perpe'udted ny
that tirin." .-.-,.o. L.
ing 90 large 0d suspicion as ~ the legitimacy
OF the Transaction, Mr. Smith said: Not al hIst Inc
story plausible one, wien you take INTO CON
alteration fact that bankers Of experience, anu re-
tired scnow lodged business tact, who were
gh on ground, deceived. 10 Is not surprising
that should have Oeen taken In" Mr.. Smith does lot
think any OF the Grants ARE Al iau.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
SAM-EI L. XAIIEAT.

Samuel Isaiah Valeau, who died at his home,
No 20 Bauk-st. ThursI y, of tue cd forty
miners" He bonn in this city, OF an old HuguenOt fam
iy in 1927 He entered business with MS father william
Valeau who Is stl living. at Washington Market, but
later moved 90 tine spring street Market where lie c0u
uucd TIL his death lie died OF heart disease. The
funeral VIII be held to-day al his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
GEN spINNER's PREVENTIVE OF PANICs.

GEN. SPINNER'S PREVENTIVE OF PANICS.
General +. Z. Spinner, of Mohawk, \. T., ex-
Treasurer OF the United states snd largely engaged
I'm the banking business was asked at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel evening tor his opinion On the financial Hurry
He saidi
81 think IL has blown over. Stocks going up,
money is little easier, no failures are reported. II
we hold this gain Monday everything will 20 on again"
"To what do you attribute the troubloi'
"Iti periodical affair ever since can remember.
This has not been q fail panic but premature anaf
Men have not been crazy enough TN their deangs there
baz not been oyertrading enough 20 bring a great
panie have boon through good many OF them-l537,
1857 1873 They come esory twenty years That OF 70
premature precipitated by Cookies failure just as
this has premature. There was no panic duo now,
and occasion for one" ~
+" Is there no remedy Tor this periodicityf"
"YSs; have always thought there was 40 reported
three times whils vas United States Treasiucf Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
GENERAL w. II. II. TERRELL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 17.-Genoral VIII
liam H. II. Terrell died last night of consumption. lie
was AdiutautG enera of Indiana In the war and since
that time Third Assistant POSTMASTER General ahd
Pension Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.

LONDON, May 17.-Priyate advices from
Antananriyo that the Malagas4y Government mas
made ovortures of peace to the French authorities 1t
offer, France 100000 "a an indemnity condition
that France shall ronOunce all claims to territory in NADIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
HANGED BY A MOB,

LITTLE Rock May 1.-Two brothers named Polk and
one Kuy Randall, were hanged by o mob yesterday In
Howard County. numbering Ward. pedar. aud burn
Ing his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

DEATH CAUSED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS
Henry Hinck. who lived at Eighth-ave. ana
Forty -rna-st, fell down stairs at No. 222o secon'
ave. yesterday. and was injured badly that no ae"
the Ninety ninth street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
WHAT WAS SAVED OF THE sTADT THEATRE

VIENNA, May II.-The ueStruCIlOn OF INC
stadt Theatre last night was quite total The offices.
the private boxes the library and OF the wardrobes
were saved. Their preservation was due to the IRON
doors which shut them of from the rest OF the structure
The insurance the theatIo Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
RUMoR ABOUT A JERSEY CITY BANK.

rnmOr was circulated in Jersey Guy yestcrudy
afternoon that the Second National Bank had sds-
pended. A TRIBUNE reporter visited the bank and
found business gong onas usual. William L. Hogen-
camp. the president, was not in his office, but
James G. Hasking, the cashier. assured the
reporter that there was no foundation
whatever for the rumor. He aDd President
Hogencamp had heard if and had made every effort
TO trace il to its source bur without success. Mr.
Hasking SAID that the days deposits had far ex-
ceeded the drafts. few dcposltors, influenced by
the rumor had come to the bank to draw their
money but on learning the true state OF affairs
had changed their minds. The bank, Mr.. liaskln,
said, was prepared TO meet every demand, ana any
depOstor who wanted his money could have IT,
Tae officers of the bank ale indignant that such
rumor should have been circulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

fault would not be the carpenters for'u
nately neither well-fed brokers nor oapper
lawyers were forced to overcome the new Obstacle
The restoration of confidence at tho STOCK EAchangc
had Gained the excitement over Mr.. SaGe's privi-
leces The crowd of clerks and brokers was not on
hand besiepiug his office He received tho STOCKS
put" 10 him and accepted notices for delivery TO-
morrow in matter-of fact way because there was DO
shouting rabble One policeman filled the place OF
three ON Friday and he looked DISCONTINUED at tne
lack of amusenent which he had anticipated lie
had done nothing on the preceding DAYS, pu' "o
had enioyed the fun made by the eager thIonPs.
"Iil tell You whatit IL, one oil MI sage hieh.-
eyed clerks said " the policemen musl nav pI S
never did a blessed thing but encourage the boys
Mr. Sage looked i'll when a TRIBUNE reporter
visited him at the close of business. lie Ie-
marked:
/ should not have been here to-day If my
absence would not have been noticed lesteruay
was a hard day for and about i O'Clock )usI as
was going to BED a Times reporter came 50 te mouse
and fold me hat the Governing COMMITTEE hAu
passed a resolution declaring me III detauit u my
privileges were not setted to-day. didn't know
what to think. but supposed ihat me staienne' Vac
correct although it seemed Incredible. Alter that
didn't sleep much. There were times yesterday,
when the crowds were battering down my doors,
that | felt thai my life was actually IN danger;
Yes, | almost ready to escape IN any way
could from the bowling mob outside here. / coui1
not attend to business al all. Well, have learned
something that will be useful 10 me for the
rest of my life. Perhaps some OF the
men who have abused me lOudest i'll tine last lew
DAVIS learned something, too. But IT is all over now
t have charity for all. Some of them have come
here to-day and asked me TO forgive the harsh
things they had said. | have forgiven everything,
for remember the excitement under which we III
have been laO0Tlng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Jay Gould Mt Work.

Since GouldS return there has been an
unusual pressure at his office, but few. how
ever. are favored with an interview. writes a
correspondent OF a Cincinnati journal No
mao has more enemies on Wall street than
JAY Could. and there is no telling what shape
their emmitv may assume. Scores, and even
hundreds. IF ruined Spectators ascrlbe their
mistoriunes to him. and many of these are
only awaiting suitable opportunity of
revenge. Gould seems to he conscious of
this, and therefore keeps concealed rs much
as possible lie is. indeed, the hidden power
of Wall street.
lie rarely leaves his office and no one can
obtain Abundance until a series of statements
have been made A card is placed in the
visitors hands, on which is printed as follows
State name State residence" ''State
business These being printed one above
the other, with broad blanks to be filled out,
having rather forbidding appearance, and
many who wish to see Gould are deferred AZ
the very outset. When the card is sent in
the chances are much against an interview
There are not more than score of persons
whom Gould wants to see. Among these are
Russell Sage, IL. n Smith, Washington
Connor, Colonel Hahn, John T. Terry and
General Eckert When Gould was the
moneyed man Of the Tribune he allowed its
reporters admittsuce, but at present he ex-
cludes all of this class.
Gould reaches his office with a perfected
scheme of operations. He is MT obliged to
look st the morning papers for stock reports
as these have been read from the ticker As
they take place. aud if he should be at his
house they are sent up by telegraph Before
he goes to bed Gould has complete idea of
all that has been done IN Wall street, and he
swakens in the morning with a clear and de.
cisive system for the days work
1t Is this anticipation of the future which
gives him such advantage over other opera
tors. As soon rs he is seated at his desk
Morosini brings in the kilograms and also all
newspaper articles that have financial i'm
portance This is all Gould wants to know.
lie cares nothing for politics or other public
matters, except as they bear u Jon his interests
II will take fron one to two hours to reply to
dispatches and telegraph orders, and as Gould
controls nearly 5000 miles of railroad track,
this is no small task. While sitting in his
office he may be comforting with men in St.
Louis, Chicago and San Francisco almost at
the same time. Then the Stock Exchange
ticker begins its reports, and a half-dozen
brokers are kept under telegraphic orders
Ry this time business calls are made, and
each man whose card is approved has a briei
space given him. In this manner Gould does
tremendous amount of business in a short
time. He seems always self possessed and
generally holds the vantage ground but even
when cornered he comedies in a handsome
manner what might be demanded under a
legal process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
A Snesze, A Cough: A sudden chm

The mischief is done. You have a cold.
Will ii run into inflammation of the chest, or
to hemorage Of the lungs? That depends.
A timely dose. and an external application of
Pond Extract viii stop it, and cure Infiama.
tons or Hemorages of all kinds Then it is
well to keep bottle of the wonderful remedy
at hand prepared fer all emergencies nov.1l
eod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Proposals for Subsistence Stores.
orr,ck TREASURES, \. II. D. '. $,

IoGCS, Nix, november SCI, iNSf
Sealed proposals, subject 10 the usual conditions,
win be received At this office until ~ o'clock, NJ.
November twentieth, 81 which time aud place they
win be opened ia the presence of bidders for furnish
ing and delivery az thls Home, (ao nine hundred
pounds less, per week, if called for, OF sau-
sage consist Of third fat pork fresh and two
thirds of lean pork fresh, from December LIST, 1854,
to April LIST, lSsS.
The Home reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals. Information TO bidding and terms OF
contract will be furnished on application to this
Office
Envelopes containing proposals shou q be marked
Proposals for Subsistence Stores National Home,
~ v. $, Togus, Me )" and addressed TO the under.
signed ANDREW SMITH, Treasurer.
-LurHERSrKPHENsoN,J r., Governor.
novSdo1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

The shorter the tunnel the sweeter the kiss.
but the Older a cold the harder the cure.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has broken many
stubborn colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Notice!

This is to certify that have give to my son, Ben
jamin +. Harris. Jr his time during his minority
that claim none of his Bgs nor pay any bills
Of his contracting after this date.
B.F. HARRIS.
Augusta, Me-, Oct. 18th, 1854 octled3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
For Sale |!

The two-story dwelling house of J.
Higgins. on Cushnoc Heights. containing
nine rooms lot 75x100 feet; shaae and
fruit trees; terms easy; for further partic-
ulars address j. HIGGINS.
sep16d&w2m" Dodgeville Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

If you are frcguentcr. or a resident OF,
"a miasmatio district, barricadr your sys-
tenn against the scourge Of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and lutcr-
--mittent fevCrs by the use of Hop Btters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
SALT RHEUM
vmm~xnuwmwww &zzzzE4aAAxAzEMz9@6&@
And Every Species of itching
and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

T7CZEMA, or Salt Rheum with It's agonIzing itch
q ing and bnrning, instantly relieved by warm
bath with CUTICURA soar. md single Application
on f.uticura the great kin Cure This repeated
daily, With two Or three dnses Of CUTIcUsA RgsnL-
YgsT the Sew Blood Purifier. 10 keep the blood
cool. the perspirati0n paFs and unlrritsting, the
fly cure Eczema, letter. Ring worm. Psoffasis'
Iichen Prnritus, scaled Head. Dandrud. and svery
srecies Of Itching scsiy. ard imply Hsmors Of the
scalp and skin. when the best physicians and all
known remedies fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

If you are sick with that terrible sickness.
Nervousness you will find a Balm IN Gilesd
in Hop Bitters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

The pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, Winston. North Carolina, Rev. A. B.
Lawrence, writes. that having suffered several
years with infami,ory rheumatism. he was
induced to try 81. Jacobs Oil, the marvellous
pain-cnre, which cured him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

own fault f you remain ~. II
you are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn for azure TO Hop Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Il Recommend Athlophores for rheuma
ism having used it myself" Rev, Albert
Sould, Clinton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

or II you are In tn Workshop, on III.
fhrm, ~ the drsk, anywhere, Nnd feel
that your system uecds cleansing, ton
Ing. Or stimulating without iutoXcat.
Ing, II ypu are Old,
blood thin aud impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady. faculties
waning, Hop Rittets Is what you need 10
give YOU new lite, health ana vigor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Il You are cO9tiyc, or dyspeptic or suffer.
lag from any other of the numerous dis
eases OF the stomach or bowels, IL Is your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
Oak Grove Seminary.

An old and reliable Boarding and Day School for
pupils OF both sexes. Under the control Of New
England Yearly Meeting Of Friends. Location
healthy. Instruction practical aud Thorough. Dis
cipline good. Terms moderate. Winter term opens
the 18th Of eleventh month (Novl Send for circular
CHAs. HI. JONES. Principal,
octistkw4w vafsalboro'. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

aS-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
on the white label. Shun an the vile, poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or Hops" In their pame.
sept tdeodS w lmnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

you have rough, pin,ply, or salow skin, bad
breath, Hep Ritters will give you tair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath and health $500 will be
paid for a case they IN not crre or help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12
A Lady's Wish

"oh, how do wish my skin wa. as clear and soft
rs YOURS" said lady to her friend. "lou easily
make 1t So" answered the friend. Howg" inquired
the first lady.
"By using Hop Bttsrs that makes pure, rich blood
and blooming health. Il did II for me as you
observe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Mr.. John Thiel. Wbkesbarre. Pa. writes II have
suffered from salt Khsgm Tor over eight years, al
times 30 bad hat could not attend 70 my business
for weeks at a time. Three boxes Of CUTfcUEA and
four bottles KEaoLygsr, Lave entirely cured me Of
this dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price CuTicURA, 80 cents
KEsoLvEsT, 81 oar. u cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co Boston, Mas.
send tor .'How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Will Mcdonald, z542 Dearborn ST.. Chicago ,grate.
failv acknowledges cure o. salt KheHm on head.
neck face arms and legs for seventeen years; not
able 10 walk except hands and knees for one year
moi able 10 help himself for eight years tried hundreds
of remedies doctors pronounced his care hopeless
permanently eDred BY CCTIcuEA REsoLyEST fbiood
puriherj Internally, and CCTICCKA and CCTfcCEA
soar (the great skin cures externally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

FIN. Drake. Esq Detroit, Mich. suffered untold
tortnres from salt Rhenm, which appeared
on his hands, head aud face and nearly destroying
his eyes After the most careful doctoring and
consultation Of physicians failed relieve him, he
used the CUTIcUEA REMEDIES, and was cured, and
has remained 40 u date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

Chas. HOughtoB. Esq lawyer, y state 81, Boston,
reports a Gaze Of rat Rhsum under his observation
for 10 years, which covered the patisnps body and
limbs, and 70 which ali known methods Of treatment
had been applied without beneGt, which com
plefely cured sOleiy by the CgticuFz ksmedss ieaE
Ing clean and healthy skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-12

If vou are suffering from oyer-eaing or
drinking, any iudiscrelipn or dissipation. or
are Young and gruNtu too fast as is often
the case.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
Baked ana Broilsd Oysters.

In answer to a correspondent, the
New York Caterer publighes the follow
ing recipes, apropos of the oyster season.
Baked oysters: Crate some day-old
Vienna bread into fine crumbs and sea-
son them with salt, white pepper and a
little grated nutmeg. Drain the oys-
tiers and dry them between the folds of
acloth, being careful not to press them.
Now dip them into beaten egg and roll
them in the seasoned crumbs until well
covered. Then place them in their
lower shells With a piece of butter on
the top of each oyster and bake for a
few minutes in a hot oven. Arrange
them, still in their shells, on a plate.
and, before sending to table, squeeze
over them a little of the juice of a lem
on.
To broil oysters in their shells: AZ
ter opening the oysters let them remain
in the deep shell with their juice, plac-
ing a small piece of butter upon the top
or each and seasoning them with a little
salt and cayenne pepper. Have agood,
clear fire; place the shells on agridiron,
squeeze a little lemon juice over the
oysters, and broil until done. Two or
three minutes will suffice to cook them.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
Digging Wells.

The Massachusetts, Ploughman some
time since had the following direction
In regard to digging wells: The old
way of digging a well and stoning it
up SO as to leave it about three feet in
diameter is a very good one if the wa
ter is to be drawn up with buckets; but
If only with a pump, it is a very poor
way for if, as is the usual custom, the
we'll be covered at the top, it leaves a
very large space for dead air, which so
often becomes so bad that it effects the
quality of water, and also makes it I'M
safe to enter the well. When a well
thus stoned has only a pump in it, the
covering should be under water, or very
near it; but if it is knwn that only a
pump Is to be used, the expense of ston-
ing may be saved, and the water kept
in a much better condition. This
is done by digging the well in a
dry TIME, and when dug as low
as possible a cement pipe, some
two feet in diameter and two or
three feet long, is sunk at the bot
tom, and worked down as low as posi-
BILE by digging out the inside. The
pipe should be covered with a fiat stone,
through the middle of which a two-inch
hole has been drilled; directly over this
hole stand up drain pipe, then begin
to fill in the hole. When filled as high
as the top of the first piece of drain
pipe, put on another, being careful to
have it straight with the other and the
line perpendicular; continue filling and
adding drain pipe until it is as high as
the surrounding ground; or if the pump
Is not to stand directly over the well, then
when it is filed within four feet of the
surface put in the pump pipe and lead
it off in a trench To where the pump is
to stand. When it is found that the
pipe is all right, finish filling the well,
leaving ONE durable mark that the
position of the we'll may be known.
A we'll of this kind is reliable and
requiring no repairs; the
water is cool and free from impurities
that open wells are subject to; no in
sects or animals can find their way into
1t, and the cost is not more than one-
half that of a well that is stoned. If
dug, as it should be, when the springs
are low, a constant supply of water
that is as pure as the underground
springs are secured. As the well is
full, there is no chance for bad
air to injure the water, and in fact but
little danger of being polluted by sur
sounding cesspools, compared to that
of open wells.