davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION.
Immense Property Loss-Public Build.
ings. Stores and Residences Con-
sumed by the Flames.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May II.
The village of Riverside, across the river
from Turner's Fall, had serious fire this
forenoon, which caught from > defective
chimney in W. G. Johnson's grocery store.
The building contained the post office, coun-
try store and meal market, the second floor
being occupied by johnson as dwelling.
The fire spread with such rapidity that John
son barely escaped with his wife and chill
dren. not saving so much as suit of clothes.
The contents of the buildings were entirely
destroyed.
The wind was blowing. and the fire spread,
taking Johnson's barn, from which the horses
alone were saved. Two other barns and the
dwelling house owned by Nathaniel
Holmes. was burned. and three story wood
en- store and the dwelling of L. NJ. Tucker
were destroyed. The local fire department
were powerless. and if a steamer and assis-
tance had not arrived the whole village must
have gone. johnson is insured tor about
one half his loss. Holmes and Tucker are
partly insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
MAINE DISPATCHES.
PORTLAND's CITY MARSHAL.
Mr.. Andrews Says He is Still Cit,
Marshal.

PORTLAND, May l2.
On May 2nd Mayor King Issued the fol.
lowing order:
"CIrY OF PORTLAND, !
MAJORS OFFICE,
MAY End, 1884.
To James NJ Black, Deputy Marshal.
Sir-BeDjamin +. Andrews having been
removed from Office as city marshal Of the
city OF Portland you are hereby directed to
assume charge OF the police force of this city
and to exercise the functions and perform all
the duties of city marshal until the vacancy
now existing in said office be filed
In accordance with the above Deputy Mar
shal Black made formal demand on An
drews for the property belonging to the city
in his charge, also the keys of the office, and
this afternoon received the following letter
PORTLAND, May 10th, 1884.
Mr.. Deputy Marshal Black.
1t Is all right between you and me, per-
sonally, to obey whatever instructions you
may receive, but my counsel instructs me to
do nothing whatever which might be con
strued TO admit that am not city marshal OF
the city of Portland. l cannot give up to
you the KEYS or possession of the marshal.
room or anything in it.
Very truly yours,
BENZ. +. ANEREws,
City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
HEAVY FAILURE.
Collapse of the Northwestern Car Com.
pany-Senator Sabin the Heaviest
Stockholder.
Sr. PAuL, Mimi, May II.

ST. PAuI., Minn., May II.
SATURDAY. night the failure of the North
western Car Works Co. of saltwater. Mimi,
was announced at ST. Paul. Senator Sshin
was president and general manager of the
company. The liabilities are 81 10000 and
the assets 81, ,oo0, 900 Ii is thought the sus-
pension is temporary. L. s. Brown, who
has been appointed receiver of the company,
takes hold today and the company viii go on
as usual. The appointment of the receiver
was asked after the failure of ID. NJ. Sabin TO
negotiate n loan of 81 ,ooo, 900 in New York
in order that the business might be run with
out danger of attachment by creditors until
the formers notes for farm machinery which
are held 10 the extent of over S., ,000, 900
could be realized upon and the creditors paid.
1t is the opinion of business men that the
affairs of the company have been run on too
large a scale. The company has on hand
S500.0o0 worth of iron which was brought on
credit and is su Efficient to last them three
years.
ID. NJ. Sabin personally held sl,250, 900
worth of the stock of the concern and the
firm of which he is q member was also in.
terested in the company. Mr.. Sabin has
been heavy borrower, In the Eastern cities
he has succeeded in getting large sums for
his Minnesota schemes. He has borrowed
constantly and heavily of St. Paul banks,
All this borrowing has been necessary to
keen his thre. hing machine works and car
factory running.
The Touring mill of J. H. Townshend &
Co. of Saltwater. Mimi, intimately connect
ed with the car works, suspended simultane-
ously with the company, and is awaiting the
result of the failure. Townshend & Co. say
their liabilities are $500. 900.
The stock of Sabin's company at st. Paul
was sold in Fitchburg, Mass, by Worcester
parties and by President Lawrence of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
A Lunatic Takes Possession of House
and Throws Knives at the Crowd.

DECATUR, Ills, May l2.
The city was greatly excited yesterday by
the sanguinarv actions of a lunaric named
Lamar. who had escaped from as yet some
unknown place. He came to the city during
the night and entered the house of Martin
Blouse, who drove him out, when the mad
man produced a revolver and shot several
times at Bleuse and again took possession Of
the house. A posse of nearly 800 followed
Blouse and the officers to the house. when
the lunatic fred again and again. one shot
hitting Blouse and inflicting a serious wound.
He began an attrck on the crowd with knives
and cleavers which be found in the house,
Blouse being butcher. Lamar was finally
felled with club, overpowered, handcuffed
and taken TO Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Man shoots HIS Wife and Child. and
then Hills Himself.
NEW YoRK. Nav 10.

NEW YORK, May IL.
Tonight, shortly before nine o'clock, Isaac
d. Edrehi. chemist, aged sixty. who has for
some time been living apart from his wife,
Frances, visited her AT her lodgings No "a,
East list st. Their son, Charles, a lad of
FIVE was playing in the room. After a con-
versation with his wife he asked her if she
would come back and live with him. She
answered no, and without any warning he
drew pistol and fred as she turned to fee.
The bullet struck her in the back, fracturing
the spine. and causing a wound which will
prove fatal. He levelled the pistol at his
son, and shot him through the head, KILN g
him instantly, after which he fed. While
running mp list street, between Lexington
and Sd avenue, he placed the pistol to his
right temple and fired three times, and fell
headlong to the sidewalk, expiring instantly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Scores Made at the Phillips Academy
Tournament.

EXETER, N. H., May IL.
The following scores were made at the
Phillips Academy tournament this afternoon
One hundred yard dash-Won by A. +.
Holden, 'S4, 10 5 seconds.
Mile walk-W. l.. Brunner, 's4, of Viii.
braham, Mass, 8 min. 8 sec.
Throwing base ball-G. d. Kelley, 's5,
365 Fl. in.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash-A.
F. Holden 'S4, 26 3-5 sec.
Putting shot, l6 pounds-C. H. Penny
packer 'S4, 81 #, Z in.
Five mile run-H. T. Shepard, 80 min. 20
sec
Throwing hammer. l6 pounds-W. j.
Cook 's5, 6S #. II in.
Standing jump with weight-W. c. Win
terberg sc, ii #. IN.
Running high jump. Homore 's5, 8 #.
in.
One hundred yard three-legged race-J.
B. Moore 's4, and T. +. Bass sc, Is sec.
Kicking foot ball-W. W. Irvine, $50 #. 9
in.
One mile run-Q. G. Greene, min. 80
sec.
Tug Of war-Seniors won by 81 inches in
three minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK.. Mav n

NEW YORK, May IL.
FLoUR-Reccpts, s,lis; exports, 5067; sales, -
700; No. 2, 10 n Is; fancy white Western extra,
0 60 a 9 rs; common TO good, 3 90 a 50; good to
choice, 3 10 65c; City mill extra, 20 q 60;
superfine,3 90 a 65; st. Louis extra, 90 rs;
winter wheat extra, 90 a66o; Minnesota extra,
3 50 a 6 65
wHEAT-Receipts. 4s.675; exports, 1es, ,so2; sales.
5000; No. 3 red. 1911; No. q red, 05; elevator
No. Red State. II, No White state, III.
RYE-steady.
BARLEY-9asier.
CORN Receipts 9,o5n bushels; exports. 81, ,30i;
sales, 5000; spot No 3, 60i; No 2, 63.
OATs-Receipts, 81, 100; sales, 69,Qls; No 3, 81;
do White. Al; No 2, 3s a 3sl; do White. ~ a 42l;
No /, 3sl; do white, AZ Mixed Western. 80 40;
White do, ~ a 90; White State, ~ a 10.
SUoAR-Cut loaf and crushed u a II granulated,
~; white extra G. 5abi; yellow. 81; mould,
7I16.
PETRoLEUM-United, 93l bid.
TALLow-seady.
BEEF-quiet.
PoRK-Mess spot, IL 90 a IL 42l; clear back,
IS 50.
LARD-at 10 a II; refined, IS.
BUTTER-wesk.
CHREsE-dull.
Freights-steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
CINCINNATI RIOT.
The Grand Jury Reports 81 Indictments.

CINCINNATI, May l2.
The special grand jury appointed to con-
slider the crimes committed during the riot
reported "a indictments. The names of the
parties will not be divulged until the arrests
are made One of the indictments was for
bribery against T. C. Campbell, the attorney
who defended Berner. The jury say the
most searching investigation failed to secure
sufficient information to identify any consid-
cradle number of those engaged in the riot on
March - and 80. Among the causes leading
to the riot, the jury names defects in the
criminal code, which exempts many citizens
from jury duty and almost preclude the pos
sibility Of securing intelligent jurors in GRIM
inal cases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

THERE IS A TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS
OF MEN. WHICH TAKEN AT THE FLOOD
LEADS ON TO FORTUNE" ALSO, THERE
kSAREMEDK, POTENT AND HARMLESS,
but sure, which, taken in time, mill lead TO
the speedy relief and cure of Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Bifoasness, Headache,
arising from diSoydered stomach, and all
similar troubles of the Stomach, Bowels
or Liver.
This U0ludble remedy is the L. F
AfwoOds Medicine or Bh1ers, the formula
Ofvhichis different from thdtof all other
Atwoods Bhters.
For many years it has held its place
as q household remedy, and is Always
Uorthy of the highest confidence.
GET THE TRUE MEDICINE, BEARING
THE REGISTERED TRADE MARX LIZ
IN LARGE RED LETTERS.
TAKE NO IMITATION.
mar6f&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

A New Post Formed in POrtIand-Of.
icers Elected.

PORTLAND, May II.
A new Grand Army Post was mustered in
in this city this evening by the officers of Bos
worth Post and the officers were installed by
X. X. Gately, P. ID. S. v. C. The new post
is No. 109 and named Thatcher Post in honor
of Rear Admiral Henry Knox Thatcher, a
native of Maine. 1t has 90 charter members.
The officers are as follows:
z. C.-Edward b. Sargent.
S. v. CD. X. Dresser.
j. V. C.-J. ID. Williams.
Adjutant-E. j. Lunt.
Quartermaster--J. f. Morrill,.
Surgeon-B. +. Ordway.
Chaplain-Samuel Shorey
Officer of the Day-W. II. II. Pettingell,
Officer of the Guard-M. S. Stickney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
John A. Walsh Before the Springer
Committee.


WASHINGTON, May -.
Mr.. John A. Walsh was examined before
the Springer committee today. lie gave q
detailed account of his connection with the
star routes as a contractor. After the inves-
tigation by the 47th Congress the witness was
approached by Chace Andrews. one of Brady 5
clerks. who handed him list of witnesses,
and found he was down for 5000. Walsh,
continuing, said: asked what for. That
congressional investigation, he said. Well.
l didn't have any money for that congression-
al investigation. Andrews said an old man
wanted to see me. Brady was the old man
l went to see him, and he asked about the
money. / said Andrews was not in earnest
Yes indeed. he replied. My God, l said, l
hsvn't any 5000.
Shortly after the route was cut down one
trip. My whole line was thrown into utter
disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
DROWNED LOUISIANA.
The Worst Overflow for Many Years
Crops Washed Away.
SuprxrpoRr La. Nav l2

SHREVEPORT, La. May IL.
Captsin James NJ, Foster, above here, mas
1000 acres under water, some of which mas
not been overfiowed for l5 years. The levee
in the rear of Ziegler's Shady Grove place,
has given away and the water is pouring in.
The crops will have to be replauted on nearly
every plantation for miles above and below
here. Several houes are reported to have
been fioated away and incalculabie damage
being done. A telephone message from
Abercrombie city reports that the BED Chute
10 at . stand and that the levees on the plan
tations are being made strong as fast as pos
sible and are being watched night and day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Mill Burned.

BANGOR, May -.
Sunday morning the mill of Hathorn, Foss
& Co. at Lagrange, burned with the two
story boarding house. The mill was used
in the manufacture of orange aud lemon
boxes, shocks and long lumber.
The loss was over $4,000; insurance,
S9,49l. The work of rebuilding will COM
mence at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
One Man Killed by an Explosion and
Narrow Escape Of Another.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May II.
An explosion occurred this morning in a
small building used for illuminate at the
Union metallic cartridge factory in this city.
VIM. Hutchinson, Jr.. the only occupant was
instantly killed, and the building blown into
atoms. Joseph Leverity. another employe.
stood within Is feet Of the building, and was
struck by piece of timber, but escaped se-
rious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Marine News.

PORTLAND, May II.
Revenue cutter Woodbury. reports that she
found the schooner Cape Ann, Ellsworth for
Portland, with sails split and unmanageable
off Aliens Island. She towed her to Port
Clyde. Also reports fleet of nine vessels
anchored off the kennebec awaiting tow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Casino not a Catholic Priest.

CHICAGO, May l2.
Inquiries here regarding the Catholic priest
Casino, who was robbed of s43, 900 on board
the Texan Pacific Railroad train, near Fort
Worth, Tex. Saturday. have developed the
fact that he did not belong in Chicago as
stated in the dispatch announcing the rob-
bery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Wen a. Ever.

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y,
"My system became greatly debilitated
through arduous professional duties. Suffered
from nausea, sick headache, and biliousness.
Tried Burdock Blood Bitters with the most
beneficial effect. Am we'll - ever
mylzd&w1w1p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
rELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Charles O'Connor Of Nantucket, Mass, is
gradually sinking and he is not expected to
live but few hours.
The store of G. y. Ennis at Wood River
Junction, x. L.. in which was the post Office
was burned Monday morning. The mails
were saved.
James A. Crawford, 20 years of age, of
North Littletou, n. H., was drowned Sunday
night while crossing the Connecticut river.
Hon. Elezer B. Parker, of Franconia, N
H., ex-State senator and representative, died
at bis home Sunday night of heart disease,
aged 65.
The light house board has been informed
that the lens of the gas lighted buoy of Cape
Hatteras has been removed. Orders have been
given for the immediate replacing Of the lens
supposed 70 have been stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
rhe Champion BiIIiardist OF the World.

CHICAGO, May l2.
The eight inch balk line billiard game for
the championship of the world and $1,000 a
side between Schaefer and Slossen tonight
was won by the former-S00 to 3S4. Best
runs, Schaefer l2l and d2ll. Slossen. 63 and
200. The winners average was 3S 2 22l.
Slosson's, Is 6-21.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Base Ball.

At Boston-Boston Z. Detroit 0.
At iladelphia-Philadelph II. Buffalo
10.
At Observation-Disclosures 0, Chicago 5.
At New York-New York 4, Cleveland 0.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the league up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
A Republican Victory.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., May l2.
The city election today resulted in a re-
publican victory, electng the mayor, alder
men and three councilmen. The republic
ans regain control of the city government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
sew York MONEY market.

Krentn0 Reporf.
NKw YORK, May IL.
Money easy between from 3a4 and closed at
Prime Mercantile paper, 4 81. Exchange steady
81 for long, and 30 Tor short. Governments steady
Closing BIDS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
Report of the House Committee on
Elections.

The House committee on elections today
by vote of 6 to 5, agreed to report in favor
of seating Wallace, contestant in the Ohio
case of Wallace VS. Mckinley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
The Sabin Failure.

BANGOR, May II.
No banks or firms here hold enough of
Sabin's paper to affect them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

FALL RIVER, May II.
The striking weavers Of the Crescent mill
voted this morning to return TO work to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., May 81 A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States.
fair weather; northwesterly winds, becoming
variable; light rise in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-13

PORTLAND, May l2.
On May End Mayor King Issued the fol-
lowing order:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
The Next State Fair.

The plans and specifications for
the five large buildings to be erected
in this city by the State Agric ultur-
al Society, for the State Fair to be
held here either next spring or in
the fall, have been prepared, and
bids for the erection will soon be in
vited. The Fair Ground will be
upon the land Of William Weight
man, running from Broad street to
Lamb Tavern road. south of the
Connecticut Railraod, thirty acres of
which will be inclosed by substan-
tial fence nine feet high. The soci-
ETY. will take possession on April
fret, when the erection of the build
ings will be begun. The main build
ing will be 300 feet long, 100 feet
wide and 63 feet high, surmOunted
by two lofty towers at each end.
This, as well as the other large build
ings, will be Of iron and wood and
of handsome architectural design.
The seed, fruit and vegetable dis
play will have 4 special building,
300 by 70 feet, and so feet high. 1t
will have one tower, and will be fur
nished with every sort of coave-
nience for a good display of the ex-
hibits. Floral hall' will be 12j
feet square and 30 feet high. There
will be % approaches to this build
ing, which Is TO be one of the most
attractive structures on the grounds.
the building for the display Of
poultry will be 80 feet by 80 feet,
and 30 feet high, and on the English
style of architecture.
In addition to all these structures
there will be erected 425 cattle stalls
and 125 box stalls for horses. No
,rottiag exhibitions will be held,
but there will be an oval exercise
track constructed after the most ap-
proved pattern. This track will
probably be halt mile circuit. The
entire cost of these buildings has not
vet been fully determined upon, and
the plans may yet undergo some
slight notifications before they will
be finally adopted, although they
will be substantially as described.
Secretaries Seller and McConkey.
who have the matter in charge, were
in this city yesterday. and will hold
a meeting soon when the plans will
be finally adopted Over $4,000 IN
premiums will be offered by the So
ciety.-Philq. Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

that thing which is being tumbled
on my front door steps ?"
Its the teak-wood cabinet" said
Mrs. Price, rendered bold by de-
spair, "Ive bought it-at the Berna-
dotte auction sale !"
Price glared at her like savage
beast.
What !" he shouted. "Was it you
that was bidding against me?"
against you, Peter ?"
"Me, tool" family uttered Aunt
Clarissa. II bid up to two hundred
and seventy five dollars, and then l
stopped"
Price struck his doubled fist
against the mantle with force
which set all the bric-a-brac spin
ming.
well" he cried, hoarsely, 81 see
that the fools are not all dead yet. |
could have got the confounded thing
for a hundred and twenty-five dol
lars, if only you women would have
minded your own business. And
that was double what it was worth"
Mrs. Price began to cry.
Aunt Clarissa uttered a groan OF
remorse.
But, Peter faltered his wife, "do
please give me a check | must pay
for it, now that have bought it.
Pay for that thing? Not if |
know it, said Mr.. Price. Tell the
fellow to take it back again. won't
have it in the house"
But my deposit, Peter" remon-
strated Mrs. Price-''my thirty-6ve
dollars"
You have bought your expert
ence at that" said the broker, Il
won't pay another cent for the bat
tered old fraud"
He was as good as his word, and
to this day the teak-wood cabinet
stands unsold in the auction rooms
Of Messrs. Bavl & Bidwell.
And neither Mrs. Price nor Aunt
Clarissa have attended any auctions
since
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
A Roman circus.

Rome is astir early-citizens and
strangers, slaves and soldiers, all are
hurrylng toward the great pleasure
ground of Reme-the Circus Maxi
mus. With flutes playing merrily,
with swaying standards and gleam
ing statues, with proud young ca
dets, with priests, and guards with
crested helms, skilled performers,
restless horses and glittering chari-
OTIS, down the sacred street winds
long procession, led by the boy mag
istrate, Marcus OF Rome, the favorite
of the Emperor. 1t passes into the
great circus, and files into the arena;
two hundred thousand excited peo-
ple-think, BOYS, of circus tent
that holds two hundred thousand
people rise to their feet and well
come it with hearty haud clapping.
The trumpets sound the prelude,
the young magistrate (standing In
his suggeStuS, or state box filings the
mappa, or white flag, into the course
as the signal for the start and, as
ringing shout goes up, four glittering
chariots. rich in their decorations of
gold and polished ivory, and
each drawn by four plunging
horses, burst from their arched
stalls and dash around the track.
Green, blue, red, white-the colors
of the drivers-stream from their
tunics. Around and around they
90. Now one and now another is
ahead. The people strain.and cheer,
and many wager is laid as to the
victor. Another shout! The red
chariot, turning too sharply, CRATES
against the meta, or short pillar that
stands at the upper end of the track,
guarding the low central wall the
horses rear and plunge, the driver
struggles manfully to control them,
but all in vain over goes the chariot
while the now maddened horses
dash wildly en- until checked by
mounted attendants and led off to
their stalls. blue blue ln ''Green !
green," rise the varying shouts as the
contending chariots still struggle for
the lead. White is far behind. Now
comes the seventh or final
round. Blue leads! No, green is
ahead Neck and neck down the
home stretch they 90 magnifcently,
and then the cheer of victory is
heard, as, with a final dash, the
green rider strikes the white cord
first and the race is won
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
THE SONG OF THE WASTE BAS-
KEr

Every day am there
Near the big Office chair,
With nothing but litter to cheer me
The editor wise,
With glass-covered eyes,
Sits With his hoofs resting near me.
He feeds me all dav
In liberal way,
But the food is not over-delicious
Envelopes torn
And postals forlorn
Are frequent and common place dishes.
Into frenzy I'm worked
Every morn, as I'm jerked
BY the Office boy rude from my slumbers;
He knocks me around
Till nv tender ribs sound
As though they were cracking in numbers.
With toss and a dash
He dumps out my trash
Into the great box in the hallway
Then back | am flung
By this villain unhung
To be fed by the editor AWAY.
The manuscripts rank
OF the humorous crank,
His incomprehensible scratches,
Drop into my mouth,
Longside of uncouth
Cigar butts and half burnt up matches.
am happy in spring,
When the poets all sing
OF the season that comes before summer;
Ireceiye all the truck
OF the poetry struck
With delight do hail each new Gomez
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
Gas from Sawdust

An excellent use has been found
for the enormous quantity ofs fsawdust
annually made In the lumber re-
giOns of our country. From the
Popular Scjence Nelts for February,
1854, We learn that Illuminating gas
is made from it. Any kind of saw
dust can be used, but that from re-
sinous woods is preferable, and af-
fords a larger yield of gas. From
10000 to 10000 cubic feet of gas is
obtained from a net ton of fuel. The
wood gas has the advantage of con-
tanning no sulphur, is more easily
purified than coal-gas, and is said
to be fully as good, while it is less
expensive. The ordinary burners
are used for wood-gas. Mill-owners
can construct chemical works to
make their own gas.