davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

tons from work. but from the convention
aiitieS of city life. so that what would par
aiyZe the public during eleven months of
the year is recognized as q. X. during the
odd month; everything goes. L once knew
OF young society lady who bOaSted on the
return from vacation that she could vault
barbed wire fence that was four wires
high, though she said she had to practice on
ordinary board fences for awhile. 1t was
New jersey youngSter that said in his
prayer the night before going on the vaca-
ton trip. Goodbye, God, I'm going on
vacation tomorrow" Another thing, these
vacation trips are one of the chief causes of
the great rush OF young men To the great
cities Do you suppose that that young
man rowed that boat in which was seated
that young lady with the heavenly blue
eyes and pink dress complexion with the
same emotions as he would have ferried a
neighbOr across the lake at 81 an hour?
And do You suppose that he was very we'll
satisfied with the general run of the uni
verse, after tho aforesaid eyes, ETC., had
come back to the city? l should say not.
and about next October he will pack his
grip, wish his old mother a fearful good
bye and say to himself that he will go out
and rustic with life in the metropolis a few
times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

There is a large portion of the citizens of
this earth that will get no vacation, neither
this year nor any other, and those that need
it most stand the least show of getting it.
This is hard on these last, and if there's
anything can do to help them out I'll do
it. It's privilege as wide as the world
and Is deep as the ocean, and costs cOnsid-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
II IS the season Of the rear ,

1t is the season of the year when prairie
chickens are ripe. They are very plentiful
this year, and. though the acreage is gradu-
ally decreasing, there is still a considerable
portion of the Northwest devoted to their
culture. They are being harvested rapidly
under the fine weather of the past few
days, and it is thought the grade is fully up
To former years. Not only professionals,
but hundreds of young men, and old men,
too, who make no pretenSion to being
spOrtSmen will put in a week or two killing
off these fowl. Looks don't count very
much on misunderstanding, and the persons
that go out daily are fair illustrations of the
djsreSpect that fastidious gentlemen at
home have for elegant attire when after
birds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

much as when one is given carte blanche
with the privilege of drawing at the table
OF his childhood, or somebody elSe's
childhood, in a good thrifty country town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

But grant to me some friend in my retreat
Whom may whisper, solitude is sweet -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
PATHS Settlement

Copyrighted by G. W. Hanna, iSS5.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21
EA;ss.,.ti.GaA
= = D u = ! = NV w !.

Arkansaw Traveller
"You have withdrawn from the
Baptist church, have you, lsom?' was
asked Of an old negro.
"Yas, sab, oh yas, Couldn' stan
dem folks no longer. Too much wa
ter 'mong dem folks, boss, Didn't
mine de baptizin 80 much, but it wue
de foot washin' dat got er way wild
me. Yer see, 'longin' ter our church
is a monstrous buck niger, Bruder
Eph Bly,, | doan know whuder ii
wuK er put-up job ar not, but sllua
had ter wash dat scoundrels hoofs |
couldn't fuse when | wuz called on,
SO my only plan WuA ter git outen de
church, sint gWine ter 'sputs dc
lack dat de Lawd is wild dem folks,
but it do peer ter me dat wild mighty
little lookin' er roun' He could fine
citizens dats er heap more keerful
bout dar personal habits, sab, Ez |
tells yer, | ain gwine ter say dat 1t
Wuz er put up Job, but tother day, on
er public 'casion when | wuz er wash
in dat tritiin' nigger's feet, | seed him
look at de Wimmen folks an wink wild
nat daim watery eye o hisn. Dis
weakened me a good 'eal, but it peer
ed ter me like de weaker | got, dc
stronger his blamed feet become
No. sab, ain gwine tea fling no sin
invitations on de house o de Lawd
but ! heered dat dat de scoun're
made er bet dat arter I've got me broke
in er little better, dat he wouldn arm
~ make me wash dem awful hoofs 0
hisn, but dat he would pei me tie
wash his cloze. Use always been e
mighty commentator man, but ct
master do de scrubbin' fur de churcl
jos fur de purpose o enjoyin' er littl
'hgion er 'casionslly wy, sab, II
drAp de 'hgion an do less work.
aim lazy, 'erstan', but dar's suthir
mighty tiresome bout washin' er hi
n sger feet"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21

THE COMPLETE HOME. t as mt h wsp'Gs
book New edon,-NeH bindings. New ilnsrations
from new designs. ogpryrb gouen up, Same low price.
Adapted 10 all classes sells al sight Agents doing big
worn EXCELLENT TRIMS Tlt Aan,isuylr,, proGpectus
e1rr issHcd Rp.ly INV
WA. GARfEltaN 4 Co, 20 College 81 N1sh allie. TenA.
Also uth,' gra,ti 'o'ys bad b .iss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21
Science Hill Institute,
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

A contingent fee Of 500 each per
term of Az months, or $500 for the
session must be paid in advance.
Good board at reasonable rates.
W. EVANS,
Prin. Science Hill Institute.
July rs, 1884.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21
A Rest fer the POsswnsser'
Tongue.
From the Richmond State,

From the Richmond State.
The ides of March" draw near when
the Virginia Malone country Postmas-
ter wil have to wean himself from the
task Of licking two-cent stamps and
The perusal of thrilling postal cards.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21
CONNECTIONS.
Central Standard Time.


At CEArTASooGA with rslrosdshnes diyergng,
making direct close connection for all points
Northwest West and Southwest.
AT CLEVELAND with Georgia and Alabama Di-
vision for Atlanta and all points South,
Southeast aud Southwest.
AT KNoxvILLE with Ohio Division and Knox
Vile and Augusta Railroad.
AT JUNCTION CITY with c., y. o. a T. P. R. r.
North and South.
AT JELLlco with Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT HoKRIsrowN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, n. c., and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
AT RoGE@vILIE JUNCTION with RogerEyllle and
Jacksonville Railroad.
AT JoHNsoSs with East Tennessee Il Western
North Carolina Railrood.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Railroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and East
ern cities, via LynChburg and all Eastern,
Middle and Northern States points, via Roam
OAe and ShenOndeah Valley Route.
At WARN SPRINGS with Western North Carolina
Railroad for Asheyille, Morgantou States
| Vile Salisbury and all points in North Car
| DINA
Sleepingcar Service.
! Nos ! 2 have Pullman Sleeper between Mem
phi5 and New York, via Shenandoah Valley
route, Also Pullman Sleeping Cars between
| Cleveland and New Orleans via Calera and
Montgomery.
Nos. 3&4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
| between Chattanooga and New York. via
Shenandoah Valley Route also Pullman
Sleeping cara between New Orleans and
Washington, via Atlanta, Cleveland aud
Lynchburg.
ALSO Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
! Knoxville and Louisville on Nos. 81 and &c
| via Jellco.
A. POPE, G. P. q T. Agt
Knoxville, Team
| F. K. HUGER, Supt., Knoxville Tenn.
JOSEPH GOTHARD A. &. 7. A. Knoxville Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21

At CHATTANOOGA with railrosdknes diyerging
making direct close connection for all points
Northwest, West and Southwest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-02-21
]. 3. HETRONTMuS

OFFERS his services to the people Of Johnson
City, as FIRST CLASS House Painter, Paper Hang
er. etc, Rough Board Walls canVassed and pa
pered Ia a superior manner. This class Of work
Is particularly adapted to winter finish, when
plaster freezes 1T Is DURABLE AND CHEAP.
Knlseomining done to order, Buggies and Car
riages repaiuted. EGE--l am here TO stay, and
mean business Give me call
84-nov29w4 J. b. HEIRONIMUs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE VICTIMS OF THE COLLISION.
A List Of the Killed and Wounded in
n. r. Il. r. Accident.

We give below complete list Of the
killed and wounded in the late collision
near Missoula Killed-Michael Rect,,
engineer; Alvin S. Moffatt, fireman; Tom
Devine, brakeman; Will A. Andrews, and
Norman Rice. The remains Of the last
named have been sent to his friends a,
Oakland, California.
The wounii are: Engineer J. B
Waite, arm sprnn2,; Frank J. Bohuest
brakeman, lost on ,cs, getting better; d
Fitzgerald, pelvis oone fractured.
The remains of Alvin S. Moffatt, by re-
quest of the Knights Of Labor, were
shipped to his home at Ogden in casket
William Doremus, conductor of No. 13
has been arrested upon charge Of man
slaughter. Judge Reeves, Of Missoula
and I. D. McCutcheon, OF Helena, have
been retained by the defense.
The coroner's jury empanelled at Mis-
sou!a on Saturday found the engineer, con
ductor and train dispatcher blameable TO
the collision.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
MODERN HEBREWS.
The Hebrew Declaration OF Independ
ence.

Rev. DR.. Kohler, rabbi Of the Temple
Bethel Of New York City, preached to
crowded congregation last Sunday on the
Pittsburg Hebrew platform, which he
called the Jewish declaration Of independ.
ence.
Rabbi Browne held Thanksgiving ser.
vices, when ten orthodox Synagogues, it
is said, presented him gold medal and an
illuminated address praising his conduct
in declining to ride in the Grant funeral
procession because it was the Jewish Sab.
bath. Itappears that Browne asked per-
mission to walk. Those in charge of the
obsequies being averse to making changes,
objected. The Grant family interfered and
the Rabbi was sustained. He walked from
the City Hall to Riverside Park The
medal shows the Rabbi with pail bearer S
badge marching, in high relief. Under his
feet in raisct: letters is the legend, "From
the City Hail to Riverside Park" over
head in enameled Hebrew, "Blessed is he
who sanctifies the Sabbath
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
RAILROAD STATEMENTS.
The Debts of the Roads 80 Decrease in
Earnings for the Current Year.

In the annual report OF the Railroad
Commissioner, the financial condition Of
the several roads is given as follows:
Union Pacihc-rotal debt, $,64, 4,6S6,:47;
capital stock, 6o,S6s, $50; total stock and
debt, $,,s,ssA7+7; total assets, $.s:,o+,,.
o33; surplas, including land sales, SCI, 1885,.
ss6; earnings in 1884, $r9,o,S,so7; earn.
ings in 1855, $17,S6s73r; decrease, S., ,,S,,.
7i6; expenses in 1884, $lo,eos,6o7; ex.
3enses in 1885, $o,oes,3,3; decrease, ST..
I9s,:S3.
Central Pacit;c-Total debt, $,o,s47,7lS;
capital stock, $1s9:75,soo; total stock and
debt, $l79,S:3,71S; total assets, $l77,6ss,.
oos; deficit, $,,16s,11o; in addition to the
above assets the company owns lands and
water fronts in San Francisco, Oakland
and Sacramento valued at $7,75o,ooo. The
Indebtedness Of the Central Pacific Rail.
way Company, Gncluding the Western
Pacific) to the United States on June goth,
1855, is as follows: Principal, $2zS5s,.
$50; accrued interest, S,S463,4Ss; total,
$56,3lo,l65; total credit, $S,S3o,2SS; bal.
ance in favor Of the United States, but not
due until the maturity Of the principal,
$+7,4SS,S77; earnings in 1884,, $:3,63o,,15;
earnings in 1855, $,1,o39,465; decrease,
$..5o9,75o; expenses in 1885,, S15,s3s,:os+
expenses in 1855, $13,.1o,oo3 decrease
$c,619,1l1 ; gross earnings, $7,3oo7So
After deducting the various credits due the
Company, the total balance on Decembe,
1st, 1854, was $63o,33o.
! Southern Pacific-Total debt, $336o2,
o4,; capital stock, S+4.o3o,1oo total stock
and debt, $77,6+1,146; total assets, $50,
45S,S7:; surplus, $,,S17,72o; earnings ii
1884, $r,33s,13s; earnings in 1855, $l,64S,
ST.; increase, $l53,77Y; expenses in 1864
$1,o5S,76o; expenses in 1885, $65s,161; de
crease, $lo3,599.
| Northern Paciic-Total debt, $7o,434,
All; capital stock. $87y61o,5s4; total stool
and debt, $167,o4+,7o5; total assets, $l67,
l36,7ss; surplus, $o1,os9; earnings in 1854
$1ay6o3,s7s; earnings in 1885, $11,234,l49
decrease, $1,369,425; expenses in 1884, 81,
l77,7s4; expenses in 1855, $6,,96,3oo; de
crease, $oS1+s1.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Report of the Commissioner of Agricul.
ture.


ture.
Commissioner Coleman's annual report,
made public, says one great need Of the
agricultural interests OF the United States
is better understanding and more intimate
relations between the several agricultural
and experiment stations and more prac-
tical cooperation between these institu.
tions and the Department of Agriculture.
These colleges endowed by Congress, are
separately carrying on experiments with.
out any central head through which to re.
port and compare results. He submits
that the department should have full au'
thority and ample means to avail itself OF
the advantages offered by these institutions.
lie favors a law authorizing the depart.
,nent to slaughter animals affected by pneu.
,nonia, and strongly advocates such insti.
tutions as "Arbor days" in all the States.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
KILLED by HER SWEETHEART.
Hc-Didn't. X now It. Was- Loaded Young
Man Now Frantic With Grief.

"Won't YOU come in and take dinner
with u.s." asked Edward Mo*ley, young
man residing in the village OF Atlantic
City, in Norfolk county, Va, ON Nov. goth,
to Annie Dickson, aged II years, as she
was passing the house on her way home
from churcl, that day. Moslev had in his
hand double barrellcd shotgun and point
ed it at her in a playful manner. He was
warned of the danger OF such carelessncss,
and put the gun on his shoulder.
Miss Dickson declined the invitation to
dine, and as Moslcy turned his back to her
one barrel Of the gun was discharged, and
load of buckshot entered the young la.
dy's neck, killing her almost instantly
Mosley has been paying attention to Miss
Dickson for some time, and is almost fran
tic with griet. He has been arrested.
-~~~-~--~~--~~~~>~~-~-~-
King Thebaw, becoming alarmed at the
rapid approach Of the British forces, sent a
messenger to General Prcndergast beg
eing him 10 grant an armistice for the pur'
pose OF peaceably settling the difficulty be-
tween Burmah and the Indian Govern
ment. Prendergast in reply demands the
surrender Of the Burmese army, and Man
dalay the capital, stating that only then
could he entertain any request looking tc
settlement OF the dispute. Thebaw &C
ceeded to the terms.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE HOUSE ORGANIZATION.
Revision of the Rules Determined On
Private Claims Should Go.

Speaker Carlisle denies the report that
he has begun the preparation of the com.
mittees Of the House Of Representatives
for the next Congress. He says the proper
time for him to form the committees wilt
be after he is elected Speaker. Mr.. Car.
Isle knows as we'll as any other member
elect Of the House that his election to be
Speaker is assured; and for the past few
days he has been considering the compost.
ton Of the committees with as much sc.
riousness as though he had been actually
elected. 1t is now definitely settled that
the rules will be revised, even though such
revision does not involve radical change
in the method Of forming the appropria.
ton bills. The rule that allows amend.
ments to be put upon appropriation bills
where such amendments are germanc to
the subject matter Of the bill, and to not
increase expenditures, was adopted on mo.
ton Of Mr.. Holman in the Forty. Fourth
Congress. This old amendment 10 the
rules has been productive of an immense
~1ouul VI NOuUIC. ~ HOS uJdOC Il WHY
for attaching legislation to many bills that
are properly the subject for consideration
as independent measures. Its adoption in
the first place gave increased power to the
appropriation committee, and Mr.. Holman
undoubtedly believed the power we'll
placed, as the appropriation committee has
as rule opposed the great majority OF
amendments proposed to appropriation
bills, upon the floor Of the House by per-
sons other than members Of the committee.
The Senate is decidedly opposed to all
outside legislation upon appropriation bills,
and 1t will at the next session absolutely
refuse to concur in any bill burdened with
extra new matter. A proposition to re-.
vive the Morning Hour" will be made.
Under this old rule, in the morning hour
of each legislative day except Mondays,
committees were called TO report bills and
put them upon their passage. BY this
method quite an amount of useful busi-
ness was transacted. In the last Congress,
however, by an order Of the house on an
amendment to the rules, this old order oi
business was practically superseded.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE CATTLE GROWERS.
The Associations Agree to Combine The
Election Of Officers.

At the sixth session Of the Cattle and
Horse Growers Association, held at St.
Louis, the committee in conference with
the committee from the Cattle Growers
Association Of America reported through
Simpson Of Texas, the terms OF consolida.
ton as agreed upon at joint meeting at
Springfield, Illinois, held recently. The
name Of the association that is to be formed
will be 1.-THE Consolidated Cattle Growers
Association Of the United States" The
two existing associations shalt meet at the
same hall at Chicago on the second Mon.
day OF November in 1886, and proceed to
the election Of a president, three vice.
presidents, secretary and treasurer and
an executive committee of fifteen. The
report with the accompanying constitution
and bylaws was adopted. The election Of
officers for the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association for 1886 was then
proceeded with. Gen. ]. II. Brisbin OF
Idaho being named for the presidency de.
clined with thanks. Gov. Routt Of Colo.
frado was then elected president but de-.
clined on the score that private business
required his entire sine and attention. T.
Dewitt Smith Of Chicago was made a
member OF the associatiation and elected
unanimously under a suspension Of the
rules.
| Vice.presidents were chosen as follows
Gen. ]. Fl. Brisbin was reelected first vice.
president; Arizona, II. c. Hooker; Cali
fornia, ]. c. Smith; Colorado, Benton Can
non; Idaho, Michael Hyde; Illinois, Elme,
Washburne; Indian Territory, F. B. Sea
vers; Iowa, Justin Clark; Kansas, Frank
Platter; Kentucky, B. B. Groom; Massa
chusetts, M. A. Drew; Michigan, Jay Hub
bell; Missouri, Charles E. Leonard; Mon
tana, Granville Stuart; Nebraska, J. w
Small; Nevada, James H. Harding; New
Mexico, .. A. Headley; New York, F.
Babcock; Ohio, Chas. E. Taft; Pennsyl
) vania, B. X. Jamison; Tennessee, Joh,
Thompson; Texas, Isaac T. Pryor; Utah
, B. T. Burton; Rhode Island, S. T. Colt
Wyoming, A. F. Mercer; Dakota, D. 7
White; Old Mexico, Ex.G Governor Taraya
Of chihuahua.
Sidney B. Cunningham Of Texas wa
selected secretary; A. F. Atwater wa
) chosen treasurer; exec;,ive committee, +
8 H. Metcalf of Color;li..,, 'rhos. B. Price {
e Missouri, E. Washbur.. of Illinois, 7. n
E Lytle Of Texas, 20. Hardness of Idah'
: T. H. Bradley Of Pennsylvania, H.
:. Faust Of Utah, II. l.. Mundy Of Mexic
Robert Miller Of Iowa, J. H. Simpson I
J, Texas, w. F. Thornton of New Mexic
;. Pleasant Porter of the Indian Te,ritor
:. N. F. A. Mason Of Nevada, w. F. Berg,
Of Nebraska, L. K. Scofeld Of Kansas.
The Convention then adjourned sine d,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
NJ BEAvERHEAD COUNTY, NJ t. SATURDAY, DECEMBER S. 1885,
FROM .ALASK A,


Alaska news has been received at Port.
land, to Nov. 10th, per steamer Idaho,
from Victoria, November :Sth.
News from the Cassiar gold fields say
that the hill diggings struck on Pease
Creek pay ST. to the pan Of earth.
The report Of the Government officer
who visited the Granite Greek mines is
published, and gives glorious account Of
the prospect Of the mines there. He saw
$500 taken out Of a rocker in single af.
ternoon by two men, and several claims
are yielding from $2so to $500 day.
The steamship Idaho brought $4,000 in
gold dust from Douglas Island.
The working Of the placer diggings In
Silver Bow basin is enjoined by N. A.
Fuller, who claims the basin by virtue Of
an original location. Some miners paid
$1,000 for claims and have not been able
to work more than two weeks during the
whole season on account Of injunctions.
The body Of Fred Cushmai,, who was
buried in land slide at the basin, has
never been discovered, though the citizens
of Juneau subscribed $500 to help search.
ing party, who worked till snow came.
The bodies Of Mike Bowers and the In.
dian were discovered.
Judge Downe who was removed by
President Cleveland shortly after his ap.
pointment "for cause" has disappeared from
Alaska. He left Sitka on the I'd day oi
! November in an Indian canoe and is be.
.ieved to be somewhere in British Colum.
bia. AS matter Of fact he has been seen
on Skeena river. 1t is said that he il
wanted at Portland tor an unsa,isfied claim,
Of $4,000.
The North Pacific Trading and Packing
Company, Of Prince Of Wales Island hav.
had most successful season and have
packed 5000 cases Of salmon and have GU
100000 feet Of lumber.
| An Indian tradition prevails on Primo.
of Wales Island that on Summer Island
forming one of group, and about 4,oot
feet high, with almost perpendicular sides
an extensive lake exists with shores ant
bottom Of glass rock-probably chrystal
ICED quartz. The Indians state that kin,
Of fog overhangs the mountain about hal
way up, which, when reached, takes tn
luckless hunter In its embrace and carrie
! him away never 10 be seen again. On thi
account Indians will not camp on tn
shore of the island or venture anywher
near for fear that this atmospheric cond
ton Of the Catskills will bear them ava,
DR.. Wyman, resident physician at II,
, Treadwell mill, was married to Miss Cohe.
. Jewess and the belle of Alaska, recent,
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ID
Austin, the Presbyterian minister.
Just before the steamer left, a drownin
accident occurred. While Fred Helma,
German, and a Chinaman were comm
over in the ferry boat from Douglas Islam
to Harrisburg, the boat upset and both (
!. the occupants were drowned.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-12-05
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
They Arc in y Had Fix-The Coinage of
Standard Dollars.

The annual report Of the Comptroller of
the Currency, which has been made pub.
lie, shows that the total number Of Ma.
tional Banks in existence is ,,7c7, the
largest number ever before in operation.
The Comptroller believes that the con.
traction Of the National Bank circulation
will continue unless some legislation is
arrived at which will increase the
profits the National Banks derive from the
issue OF circulating notes. lie proposes
that the tax OH the circulation be removed
and the anount OF the circulation which
the \atiora! Banks are permitted to issue
be Increased to the par value Of the bonds
deposited by them. The report refers to
the fact that although there has been a
contraction in National Bank notes the
circulating medium, OF the country has
been silver dollars and silver certificates
The Comptroller says the continued coin.
age OF standard silver dollars under the
present provisions OF the law is in excess
Of the requirements Of the country, and is
liable TO bring business to silver basis and
cause some degree Of financial dis.
turbance.
Regarding the expulsion OF cx-Rev.
Downs from the Baptist Conference, Bos.
ton specials say: There was large at.
tendance OF ministers, and the proceedings
were very deliberate The vote was unan.
imous. 1t was stated that Downs had
persistently rerellcd all kindly advances
from his brother ministers and would listen
to no advice from them. Downs said re.
Gently that the action OF the Conference
did not amount to much. 1t was a mere
ministerial papcr-war. When the pro.
posed Council should be held he would bc
there.