davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
NO. rosIoFFICE NOTICE.

Tho Examinations for Admission begin MONDAY,
JUNE q AZ q y. IN. Crculns relating to Collegiate
Instruction In the University will be sent on applica-
lion ny2Z, 3,2TGD,3O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
spttial S1Otitts.

kssg viii Tvn coaches to-day from 7th ST. and n, u.
Nv. 80 Olenwood Cemetery ind 18th st. and Pa nv, =.
p. 20 Congressional Cemetery. IL
N.Y. oFFICERs AND MEMBERS OF FAR
hssB rngut Post, No. 10, q. A. H., will assemble at
O. a. r. HEADQUARTERS corner on and SIS N W.
TO VISIT Arlington. by order Of Cotnmander
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
THos. DowI1No, Auctloneor.
SlrOposais.
-.--~--J---, ---s---4---- -=--s-.-.,>.- -.
aOPoSALS FOR FILE CASES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE SUPEHISTENhE-

OFFICE OF THE SUPEHGNTENhTr,
WAsHtNoToN, j. c. May 2SJ 1854.
Sealed proposals Will he received this office until
O'Clock p m. Of "WEDNESDAY, JUNE ii. 1881,
for manufacturing and setting up In complete WOrki
ment In this city.
Plans and specifications will he furnished to furnl-
ture manufacturers on application to this Cfnce,
The Department reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids parts of any bid, and to waive defects
my3O-ftu4t CHAS. j. FOLGER, tSecretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

srZSs woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Az Unlon--The mombers OF the Union Will hold
q baaket picnic Of soldiers Home FRIDAY, MAY
30 ConveYances at end of car route, on the bill By
$50 a. M, 10 cents. Baskets cents extra. Friends
of tho tyerk md strnngers cordially invited Is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

49,. TIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
ESsfS existing between D. w. MIDDLETON and -
Il. MIDDLETON Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. d. w. MIDDLETON retiring. The bus-
ness will be continued under the old name of Middle
inv2Y.Gt s. f. MIDDLETON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

w. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BAL
NSS TIMORE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
HERRING & co.'s
Burglar and Fire-PrOor vaults, Safes
md Boxes, With the Very --latest
improvements. Sergeant
a. Greenleaf Time
Locks Attached.

Safes can be rented at s5 to per Rnnum accord
ing 10 size and location An extra Size for Corpora
lions bankers, and Capitalists. Call and see them
There are no duplicate keys held by the company
and no safe rs rented twice with the same lock on IT,
No two locks alike The depostor has possession
OF the only keys TO his safe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
gnfliou Salts.
GALE OF FISH WHARF PROPERTY III
- GEORGETONVN. ID. G.
OFFICE OF, THE ENersnEp coNussIoNEn,

OFFICE OF. THE ENGtNnER CoMMssfoxER,
Wtsu1NGToN, II. c., May "a 1884.
In pursuance fthe third md sixth sections Of tho
&c! OF Consress, approved Mnrch 3, 1881, and the
nctS making amendments to said act, approved April
., ,isS2 the tolloMing properly Of the District Of
Solunnh VIII pc offered for snlNpt public auction on
80 HitDA I, iuNE.T, 1884, ~ q O'Clock Z. MT
Lots twenty-seven (2Tl, twonty.eght (2SJ and part
OF lot twenty,nine (29), containing about sixteen
or ies 10 square zig 90, being the Fish wharf prop
erty, fronting on Water street, In Georgetown d. q.
Terms Of sale are: Five hundred dollars are TO bo
paid within two days Of sale, residue within Ave days
thereafter, when the title of,the property will be
transfcrrod TO purchaser. deposit Of one hundred
dollars down ct the time OF sale will be required II
the terms 1.-THE sale,are not complied with the Com.
mi9ioners reserve the right TO resell at the risk Of
the deflultlng purchaser.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject ony
and all bids II, In their Judgment the property does
not bring fair market price. =
by order OF the Board Of Commissioners D. O.
q, j, LYDECKEH,
Major Of Engineers, U. s. A.,
Engineer Commissioner OF ID. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

rl1RUsTEEs SALE or VALUABLE I'M.
Il PROVED AND UNIMPROVED pROpERTY
ON THE CORNER OF NINTH AND IL
STREETS NOHTHEABT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

Illustrated pamphlets, giving all Information, may
be had OF
A. S, PRATT Il SONS Managers,
4Ol Ninth street northwest,
at ia healthy place. The nights are delclOusly
cool. No mosquitoes, no bar, mo sound of rcvclry
by night" II IL good place for all who desire a
clearly and cool retreat" u. j. Stuart Wells, Sur
geon, u, S. Nj
Tho cool and exhilaratlng atmosphere, the wild
mountain scenery, and fine drives, the baths and in
valuable medicinal waters with good fare, render
season at Rock EnOn delight not soon to be forgot
ten. [From James E. Fitch, esq, Washington, d. Cl
My family and friends who spent the past
season Mt Rock Enon Springs unite with one accord
In prasing the place, the regularity Of It's recurring
evening entertainments, the usual GOOD order, tho
charming mountain scenery the invigorating air all
of which, together with the virtue OF the 'heaing
waters" combine to make this resort one of tho
most popular In the country. From Samuel Nor
ment, esq.,, Washington, ID. C,1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

A. S, PRATT IL SONS, Managers,
A0l Ninth street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
To the Chicago Republican Convention
L. LII

At tho conclusion of Mr.. Davis's opening
the court adjourned until this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

Major Of Engineers, o. S. A.,
Engineer Commissioner of d. q
THOMAS DOWIINg AuctionpCr. myQA-0t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

n d DALEY
sole Agent for the Elgn Butter Company
GAEAMERY BUpphd
The Bestin tho Market
STORE, No. bCsn'er A~ksh WnolesalS .K'N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30
HENRY G. PEARSON.
DAaV
posrorr1cr, Sew YonK. Mav q. 1ssl. -

NY MISS LOWELL, 5l4 9TH ST. y. VIVA
hSaS chine,writing of all kinds promptly and ac-
c,Irately done. my6.lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

N~SgH PURE COD LIVER OIL, 400 PINT; ALL
~ the cough remedies, chest protectors, &c,
can he had nj CoughliB's Drug store,
r,zS.s KNIGHTS REMEDIES CURE ASTHMA,
AVE- Cgthrfh, Colds Dyspepsia, &c. sold ut
GoUGHI MS Temnle Drug store. 9th and SIS
v5S1s- FI,Y's CREAM BALM, COOKS BALM
Ill., of LIE gnndiord's, Knightb, HartlCy's, Vile
Dc Meyers, asg0s, and other Catarrh Cures AZ
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18


Once year, generally about this time, at
tempts are made upon our jewellers stocks,
and usually we are glad to say, without sue
cess. Yesterday noon, about dinner time, two
men eHtered Mr.. Lamson's store on Middle
street and asked to see ladies' neck chains.
One OF the men was short, was dressed in dark
clothes, and wore fur cap. The other was
tall and we'll dressed, and among other gar
ments, wore a grey ulster. The tall man had
dark side whiskers aud mousache; the
short man only moustache The two mon
while examining the chains made a good deal
of talk, and the latter removed his fur gloves
while handling the jewelry. The short man
finally decided upon one as present for his
wife and the other asked to see it. AS he
took it in the hand which held his gloves the
end of another chain protruded. Mr.. Lamson
looked the man in the eye, the stranger return
ed the stare, put down the chains, and the
two men left saying they would return and
decide later on which one they would take.
When they left Mr.. hanson put on his coat
aud followed them. They went to William
senter & Co.'s. and there they tried the same
game, looking at gentlemen's vest chains.
Here they pretended to quarrel with eaah
other, and one of them rolled chain up in
his hand, but was noticed by Mr.. William
Senter, Jr., and dropped it. Mr.. Lamson
learning these facts went up and notified the
police.
The fellows then went to Atwood & Went
worth, where they also exhibited great taste
in the selection of chains. They Induced Mr..
Atwood, while looking at this article of
jewelry, to get them some watch charms to in
spect, and while his attention was turned
secured handsome chain worth $42.
George A. Harmon's and Carter Brothers
next received share of patronage bat the
clerks were too sharp for them At the latter
store they tried to induce the clerk to take
chain TO the end of the store and weigh it but
the clerk called another to weigh it for her.
There is no clue to the thieves
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
The Mountain. az gvafr..

There was good audience present last eve
ming to listen to Major John M. Gould's lee
ture in the Mechanics Association course
The speakers subject was THE Mountains OF
Maine" He first told of the immense num-
Der of mountains-fn the State and how very
little Is known of them, and how impossible it
is to fad any one who can tell. The names of
the mountains betray the Indifference of the
people who live near them and have given
them their names Yet, when once given it is
difficult to make change, however much
needed. We have Bear. Bald Pate, Speckled
White Cap. Black, Long repeated over and
over again, and the Confusion is made worse by
giving two and three names to the same peak
Thus the magnificent Bear river, White Cap
of Grafton, is called Saddleback in Bethel and
and vicinity, and Bald Pate around Andover
Various remedies have been proposed, but
little Roadway bias been made towards improve.
ment. One serious difficulty in this respect
comes from the inability to find enough appro-
pirate names in the language to give each
mountain one. There has been considerable
dispute among scientists about the age of the
White Mountains and of the mountains of
Maine, which should always be studied to-
gether, being really of one system. But all
agree that they are among the oldest rocks of
the world. Some have supposed the noun
taiDs Were very much higher than now; others
contend that the wearing away has not been
SO excessive. The speaker showed no partial.
ity TO either theory; at any rate he was sure
they had come to stay, and would not change
their forms for the present.
We notice change in the fora and fauna as
we ascend mountain the same as 10 going
north. Humboldt's formula is that 278 feet of
ascent correspond to one degree of latitude
The top of a mountain in Maine 1000 feet high
will therefore have flowers and insects similar
to those of Labrador. This rule holds good with
reference to birds aud wild animals in the
scarcity of well known forms rather than the
presence of Arctic species.
Trees grow smaller and the timber poorer as
We approach higher places. The soil also is
constantly washing away, and, with the aid of
fires which are almost certain to devastate our
wild lands at some time, there is a tendency of
all the poaks to become barren and gray. But
again nature restores her forests, and IL let
alone the rocky mountains will once more be-
come black unless they are mora than $500
feet high. The various methods of learning
the height of mountain were explained. The
pocket anerod barometer gives fair results
aud this without elaborate mathematical CAL
cuation.
The pedometer is also valuable instrument
to have in mountain cimbing it registers the
number of miles walked, and it is not very ex-
pensive. The speaker hoped his remarks might
lead our people to visit, explore and love the
mountains. He hoped too that many young
men would seize the opportunity now offering
in the way of investiga ion in a field almost
unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
Art.

The American Art Union was established
May 18th, 1883, for the advancement OF art.
Nearly all the leading artists of the country are
enrolled as members. d. Huntington, the
celebrated portrait painter, is president. and
ii. B. Brown, Of this city member. The as
eociation proposes to further the sale OF Amer
lean artists work. hold exhibitions in the diff
ferent cities, publish the highest grade etch-
ings and engravings, issue monthly art jour
nal, and purchase for the subscribers original
works Of art. The subscription will be Eve
dollars year and IL is hoped to establish a
branch OF the Union in Portland. For that
purpose Mr.. J. 7. Stubbs has been appointed
he will secure at least 30 subscribers. Each
subscriber will receive season ticket to the
exhibitions, proof before letters, on Indian pa
per, of the etching of the year, by Walter
Shirlaw, from Eastman Johnsous picture Of
"The Reprimand" worth $25, aud the month
ly Illustrated Art Journal. One half of the
subscriptions will be devoted to fund to be
sxpe nded in works of art, to be devoted to such
uses as the majority of subscribers shall vote.
THE Reprimand" has been received by Mr..
"a. B. Brown, and it will be framed and exhib-
tied BY Mr.. Stubs 1t represents q rough cab
In, with an old-fashioned fireplace. woman
in the foreground is evidently hearing with
dissa isfaotit the reproof from the old man sit
ting in the corner. The expression of the old
man is excellent, and the eyes are sharp and
piarcin0
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
Tl,irfx.Twa Year. Ann.

Brown Thurston has reprinted the semi
annual report of the Portland High School for
boys, during Master Lyford's term of Office in
1882. This report gives the scholarship and
department of the pupils. In this report the
highest rank in any study was indicated by
the number 4, which, diminishing by tenths,
was practically 40. Department, on the other
hand, began with l. and ran down indefinitely.
Among our now we'll known citizens, then
boys at school, Hon. T. B. Reed was marked 4
in department, but he was tardy three times
He was not great declaimer then, but speaks
to the point now. Judge Symonds was "high
line" in department, and poor in defamation.
His words now have more force.T Mr.. W. E.
Gould was of the first rank in department, as
was Marquis F. King, while John K. Paine,
the great compos ser, stood 2, and T. j. Little A..
The most striking thing about the report is
that boys marking, judging by their after
life, was no criterion OF their future success or
failure.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
Double Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon horse owned by
Hichings & Clark, ran away and turning up
Exchange street brought the sleigh to which
he was attached, in violent contact with the
team of Mr.. Amory Rogers. Both horses then
came tearing up Exchange street nearly
abreast, but at the corner of Middle the Hitch
ings horse turned and ran towards Market
Square, while the horse of Mr.. Rogers kept on
up Exchange. Mr.. Rogers found his horse
had preceded him home, and, with the exeep-
ton of slight cut on one of the animals legs,
without Injury. Hitchings' & Clark's team
encountered coal cart near Temple street and
the horse freed itself from the wrecked sleigh
and was finally captured on Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
Brief Jcttinxs.

Bright and fine yesterday. Mercury 13o at
Ia. M, 800 at noon, 25o at sunset; wind west.
Hon. Charles f. Libby will lecture before
of the club are cordially invited.
Mr.. Nash's team ran over young man on
Congress street yesterday, cutting his head.
Mr.. Nash will pay all bills.
The sheriffs yesterday made seizure of
some ale, lager beer and whiskey, on Washing
ton street.
The Jennie M. Sargent, the schooner which
sailed from this port during the great storm,
has arrived at Glencoe, L. l., all right.
Invent five drays, loaded with splendid ice,
16 inches thick, for Clark, Chaplin s. Co.,
from Long Creek, stood on York street yestsr-
day afternoon.
The schooner Ella W. Sawyer, Captain Or
chsrd, arrived here Wednesday from the
Cape Shore, N. s., landing some 10000 pounds
of fresh fish, and will stock about 81 400,
The board of directors of the Ocean Insur-
ance Company have organized by the choice of
George A. Wright president and treasurer,
and Charles F. Flagg secretary.
Out of respect to the memory of the late
Parish course tomorrow afternoon, will be
postponed.
The Sandman, Captain Dutton, sailed for
Liverpool via Halifax last evening. She took
several passengers and q cargo valued at
s23o,0oo.
Charles W. Wells, formerly a member of
the Cumberland bar, is in Maplewood, M Ass,
where he represents himself as an attorney at
law in good standing. Some of the court Off
GERS there have written to this city for his rec
ord in Portland.
A man on horseback drove down Free street
at rapid pace yesterday. At the corner Of
Free and Middle streets ne ran into a small
boy, knocking the boy down and cutting his
head badly, but rode on without stopping to
ace what injury he had inflicted.
The new song, "Alice. I'll Come to Thee"
the words of which are by Herbert M. Sylves-
ter, Esq, OF this city, and the music by J. L.
Gilbert of Boston, has been received at the
music stores. 1t is song for tenor or soprano
is dedicated to A. s., and intended as COM
panion to the popular song "Alice, Where
Art Thon?" Our musicians who have seen
the score speak in high terms of its excellence,
and no doubt it will soon be publicly sung here
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
ROwDorN ALUmNK.
annual Meeting of the ASSOCIATE on-Ofa-
GERS Elected The T0asss, Etc.


Inc annual meeting of this association oc-
CURED last evening at the Falmouth Hotel.
forV-lhree gentlemen sat down to the elegant
tables, which were spread in the gentlemen's
parior. After the dinner, which was not COM
pleted till half-past ten o'clock, the president,
lion. William L. Putnam, introduced as toast
master, Geo. M. Soldiers, ESQ, who presented
q series OF roasts, the titles of which were as
follows:
Old Bowdoin;
response by Lewis Pierce, Esq.
Ane '"cu'ty Oh bo"aoln colleges
"espohse oy Froi' ID. L. Chapman, Dean.
-Ns''eS anu ofelseefs'
of n versaa. " 0at. Ahonas 1&sn, OF the Beard
Alma Mater.
Response nv A Monl,o, No.
Our state:
Response bv Cen. r M Rrov,
Our City:
Response by ex-Mayer G. F. Libby.
Our Association:
Response by Col. c. B. Merrill,
College "reminiscences:
Refponse by Geo. r. Emery, Esq.
our ABSENT Alumni;
Hesponse ~ . Il. Larraoee, ESQ.
lhespeecaes were highly entertaining, and
were greatly enjoyed by the associati ton.
No Grafton and poems were given, as the ora
tor elected ia now in Swadan 90 IT g NF;.;,.o
ord tho root -. - - Aa'A''ssi'
49, sAo Poo. nilsSeu the lass Tain TO the city,
ana was ooAeed to telegraph his regrets.
The report of the treaaprar c.eoroa n
Holmes. showed bandsoma h.,anea;s -.
-. nanusoue palance III ms
nanos. ne oechned reelection.
The committee, appointed at the Last animal
meeting to confer with similar coroo;ttaas
from other assoc;ations with raforanoa =
ton looking toward the election Of ovsrsaars -
the College by direct vote If the o1,r,ni 80
sented a printed renort and n,acad oana r. :,
the hands Of zach uar,hor n.asaa4 NJ =
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18

During the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1884,
there have arrived at this port 37l immigrants,
of whom 297 were males and "a females. OF
these 371, Norway furnished 112, Ireland rs,
England "a, Sweden 80. Scotland 20, Nova
Scotia 20, Germany 10, and Canada IL. There
were 172 laborers, 1ol had no occupation, IS
were farmers, II cattemen, 4 each seamen aud
walters, 2 each clerks, masons and teachers, l
each butcher, carpenter, doctor grocer, ma
cbinist, medical student, miner, painter and
shoemaker.
There " ire 5o6 passengers not immigrants. OF
which 3l6 were males and 100 females. ot
these Canada furnished 10, England 1b6, Ger
many IS, Holland ID, Norway 50, Nova Scotia
90, Scotland IS, United States liz.
Both immigrants and non-immigrants there
were 80 cabin passengers and SAT stserage.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18

The lecture on ''Orators and oratory," deiv-
cred on Wednesday evening at Harmons Hall
by the Rev. A. McKeowD, ID. D., gave great
satisfaction to large and interested audience.
The theme as one well suited to the orator,
and he made it instructive, as we'll as eloquent.
This course is given for the benefit of Rev.
John Gibson and his family. Mr.. Gibson is a
faithful Methodist pastor, who is doing excel
lent work, not only at the West End, but
wherever there is work to be done and he can
lend helping hand. Several of his brethren
In the ministry have volunteered their SER
vices to aid him. The next lecture will be
given by Rev. D. W. LeLacheur, next We'd
pesday evening
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
A Pleasan, Ooca.ton.

The members of the parish and children of
the Sunday school connected with the IChurch
OF the Messiah celebrated their anniversary
last evening by picnic supper in the vestry
ATT O'Clock three large tables were occupied
by the children, after which the adult mem
bers sat down. Altar all had been satisfied
singing, recitations and other amusements we're
provided, and general good time was en-
ioyed by all.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
Celebration of Hts Tweuty-Fifth Ami
versary.

versary.
The f. and e. Club of this city held its
twenty filth anniversary dinner last evening at
the Preble House, where under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. James Pooler. the steward, one of
the most dainty bills of fare was discussed by
the members. This club was organized on
Jan. IS. 1859, by nine Portland boys, seven of
whom are now living. It's bylaws do not ALLOW
of any increase of membership, and the mem.
bers are obliged to dine on that day so long as
one shall live. The two members deceased
were killed at the battle of the Wilderness.
All the members present last evening had at
tended each anniversary dinner since the or
gauization of the club, except two who were in
the army, each of whom missed two meetings.
After the dinner there were toasts speeches,
aud poems read, one of the latter recalling to
mind the popular songs sung in 1859, which
we give in full
THE SONGS OF THE f. AND Els.
Fairy Belle, the Gentle Fairy Belle,'
"Bonny Jean, and "Bonny Eloise,''
"Gentle Annie" and the "Hazel DELI
The olden melodies of the f. and Els.
''Ths Joys We've Tasted" and Graded Flowers"
"Ihe Mocking Bird'-how dear are thesei
What modern songs can while the hours
So pleasantly for the r. and Els.
"The Silver Moon,'' who can forget2
1t rolls full well such nights as these,
AS urged on-by the grand quartette
That sings the songs of the F. and Els.
"Annie of the Vale" 1.-THE swanee River"
"Gay and Happy" and Ever of Thee"
Sing on. can we forget them ever9
Nay, they part of the F. and e.
"oli Uncle True and nelly Gray"
Though other music fails to please,
There's naught can drive dull care away
Like the curbstone songs of the f. and E's.
Sweet. "Molly Bawn'' will aye recall
That Mollie that we used to tease.
The Whittier Club for one and all
Have sung the SONGS of the F. aud Els.
We sing Sweet Home'' and every chat
Is filed with those we yet shall see;
The soldier boys and all are there,
To slug the songs of the and e.
The 'old oaken Bucket and "Ellen Bayne,"
How sweet their tones upon the breezei
They call the singers Home gain''
Long live the songs of the F. and Els.
Ye dear old songs, the tears that start
For those who once joined in our glees,
Approve thy worth; in every heart
We. feel the songs of the f. AMI E's.l
Dear "Annis Laurie'' and "Annie Lyle"
Sweethearts that never fail TO please!
And "Bonny Mary Of Argyle"
Ye too were songs of the F. and Els.
Worid-famous sror gstress though thy voice
Can compass greatest works with ease,
If thou wouldst maze our hearts rejoice.
Sing us the songs of the F. and Els.
Sweet "Rosalie the Prairie Flower
To many darllngs then sang we.-
And bid lhem all "Come 10 the Bower,''-
In those old songs of the F. and E.
Sing on! The songs we used to sing;
The songs that never fail to please;
Whose tones the fondest memories bring,
Are those we sing in the F. and Els.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THuRsDAY-Timothy Cocerane Charles Clancy,
Intoxication; fined So and costs each.
Alonzo Robert. intoxication, second offence 90
day in county jail. all.
James e. cady. Search an6i~gsizure; not guilty.
Declared.
Thomas j. Morgan. Search and seizure; fhsaa
500 and costs. Appealed.
Jsmes j. Hawkins. Search and seizure; fined
800 and costs. Appealed.