davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17

r,up NIruRF OF 7RooMED HOUSE,
X {cosi sihoo one year sinecl ineinIing
nhaeton and piano for sale SluVV, JOEI 10
bEy'rnN' 75 n, Spring st. decli NV
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17

GAN GABRIEL YALLEI-l0 miles ron IRON
> town 25 acres, 6-roomed honse' wu'r'
windmill, tank and ouiiannss' "a s' acres Tor
III acres bearing vines ON county rw1a1,
along side railway and close TO depot, az as
mn mis- also, 81 ,667. 90. Can be bougn' Us
o an 'r ar two nlaces, JONES 4 PElroN,,.
on ss ~ ~" 10 TON. Spring st
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17

NOR sALE-rhe prettiest cottage home ~, In
L Los Angeles. High and Dry anu anu o oncy
. ,,Il,,e sidewaiks. Good barn aud outbulld-
, nasgi.n Mar arranged. Price for the whole,
$4,000. Address, principals only = ~ IN, n"N
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17

DAVID CARR & CO.,
dec7 So NORTH SPRING STREET, Los Angeles Gal
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17
WANTS.

NNANTED-An active business mhn, not
w afraid to work. with $1,000 or 1900 a.
partner In an established business. This
amount eau be doubled the coming year.
The business Is the manufacture OF staple
article Of extensive sale, and the sole reason
for wanting partner Is that there is too
much for one man 10 look after. A rare OPP
Express copy deeI7-2t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-17

once, CORNER SPRING and SECOND SITS.
mis- HoLLENBEoK BLOCK.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. W. p, THOMPSON, a well,known and in
Hueutlal citizen Of Cleveland, is at the Riggs
House,
W. q. nowDALL, editor ofthe Peoria Demo.
crai, Is at the Arlington.
Hos. WILLIAM X. ROBERTS, of New York,
who was nominated for minister 10 Chill, is
at the Arlington
CHESTER G. CoSAST. OF Greenfield, Mass,
was admitted 10 practice In the United States
Supreme Court yesterday
GAIT PHIL. II. DwYER, the owner Of the
famous race horses Miss Woodiord, Kinney,
and Barnes, Is stopping al willards.
Mr.. II. II. BRAEHAa, a brother'inlaw Of
Secretary Lamar, arrived at the Metropolitan
Hotel last evening from Mississippi.
REPREsEETATIyE.ELECrT \, A, MERRIMAE, Of
New York city, is at tho Riggs House hr
Merrlman was formerly u reporter Oh the New
York SluI, and now holds position on the
editorial stah.
PROF. THOMAS KARSEY, A. NJ, librarian Of
the naval academy died at Annapolis yoster'
day afternoon, aged 81 years He had been
connected with tho academy almost from the
time of its establishment IN 1913.
COMMANDER n. II. FARQUHAR, of the naval
academy Annapolis, has been awarded the
prize offered b! the naval institute for tho
best essay on Inducements for rstralning
trained Seamen in the navy"
MAI. la RHETT l.. LIVINGSTON, Ath artillery,
has been relieved from his present duties at
Fortress Monroe and ordered TO join his regi'
ment, Five other officers detailed at various
points have received similar orders
MIR, AND Mps. J, KEARSEY WARRES enter
talned at dinner at the Richmond Cafo yester'
day evening Mr., aud Mrs. Aullck Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W, Gerard l.. Marquis Pogestad,
! Paymaster and airs, Bacon, and Mrs. y y,
| Ferguson.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
Too Much Brigntlier.

Without intending to be capt ious, il is
in order to remark that the confederate
brigsdiers are meeting with rather too
much favor at the hands Of the Presi-
dent. Since Mr.. Cleveland owes much to
them, and they are necessarily Of his
party, it is but reasonable that they should
be fairly we'll remembered; but there
is such thing as OVERRIDING the work of
putting them into possession of the lead
ing offices OF the government they fought
SO we'll to destroy. Mr.. Cleveland owes
something to other interests and other
localities also, and would do no harm by
leaving q few Of his confederate friends
at home.
As a case in point, It may we'll bo asked
whether New Jersey is so poor in Demo
Gratis Of standing and ability who were
loyal men during the war that none could
be found in her borders At to take the
mission to Lisbon. Isit for such reason
that the President. in order TO show favor
to staunchly Democratic New Jersey,
singles out and appoints m ex.confed'
crate colonel to go TO Portugal and
charges the appointment up to
tho Democracy Of New Jerseyr Col.
Lewis may be very competent and worthy
personally, bat If Mr.. Cleveland eonsults
his own interests and tho interests of his
party no will avoid cunning through
northern states in search OF ex-confed-
crates whom ho may appoint to Office.
Such zeal Is too ostentatious, in view Of
tho ease with which tie confederate brig.
adler may be found on his native soil.
1t is expected, as 4 matter Of course,
that most of the appointments that
go south will 60 10 those who &C.
knowledged allegiance to the "stars and
bars" but such destination is not gen
orally expected for appointments that
60 toward the lake region.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
prnArEs N rHn SENATE
Some Rstrtuchmcpi Resolutions Adopted AM
Others Laid Over.

Mr. Van wyck yesterday made another q.
fort TO obtain hearing before The senate went
into executive session but failed Whom The
doors we're re-opencd a resolution offered by
Mr.. Allison was called up and agreed TO- ro.
scindlng that OF July O., 1855 providing for out.
side committee rooms Mr. Allison then
called mp his resolution providing fof com.
mlttec OF seven 10 VII during the recess 20 take
measures to reduce the contingent expense ~
the Senate
the probable expense Of tho committee.
NIr Allison said that II was not intended
that any expense should he Incurred.
Mr. sherman called attention " the fact that
ho had introduced a resolution 70 rrsclnd nll
authority for committees 10 ST. during the re-.
cess, hut he would not press u now IN the hops
that this committoo would reach the desired
end.
Amer remarks by Senators Plumb and sher.
man. criticising the House for alleged oXtfay'
agant expenditures, the resolution OF senator
Allison was adopted.
Mr. salisbury then presented report Of the
committee on postOliCes and postroads, set.
ting forth that that committee wns not in any
wise responsible for Ito publication of a paper
purporting 10 be Il further report on the postal
telegraph question.
Mr. salisbury also admitted a resolution.
which went over under objection, directing
the public printer TO exclude the alleged report
from the printed volume Of reports made aitor
the adjournment of each congress.
On motion of Mr. Van Wyok, the senate
thon took up the report made by him from the
committee ON Mississippi river Improvements
providing for the repeal of all resolutions
passed since March authorizing committees
TO sit during the recess OF Congress,
The resolution led to general discussion OF
the whole subject of expenditures OF this Con.
gress compared with former Congresses and of
the Senate as compared with the House
After some further discussion tho resolution
was laid over until to-day. Al 800 the Senate
went into executive session, and few minutes
later adjourned.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
y no Ladies Go on Lnrksi

EDIToR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN The remarks
and complaints of your correspondent, "Mer-
chant" are, | believe, IN the main Just, but
there are reasons 10 believe there are some
dealers who are TO blame for the impression
that goods are cheaper in Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, and New York than here. The writer,
wishing some time ago TO make some pur'
chases, when he asked II the prices asked were
that Washington Is a mere watering place
for us" and the writer went elsewhere and
obtained the needed articles at prices which
he thought fair and reasonable. Chatting a
lady on one occasion about getting up "shop.
ping parties" TO Baltimore as mere excuse
FOR a lark and good lunch at a favorite res
taurani, the fair dame Indignantly denied tho
impeachment, and added, we got good ride
to baltimore q back, the good lunch with con
genial spirits and the goods we buy included
for less money than the goods cost hereW
RArHEIOn
National Republican., 1885-04-01
EvANs-MowBRAY WEDDING.
4 Fashionable Assembly at Foundry
Church-MnrrinRe n la Mode,

A Fashionable Assembly at Foundry
Church-Marringe n la Mode.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
was filled last night with fashionable
assembly to witness the marriage Of Miss
Frankie de Mowbray, daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth 8. de Mowbray, to Mr.. French
S. Evans, jr.. general agent OF Con-
nccticut insurance company. The oere.
mony was performed by Rev. French s.
Evans. grandfather of the groom. The
ushers were Messrs. ]. G, Stoddsrd, W. A.
Cowles, John o. Cole. and w. II. b, At
kinson.
The brides dress wss Of white satin,
trimmed with point lace, train aud corr
sage cut square, with the customary tullo
veil. She carried . bouquet Of white
roses, and her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. dc Mowbray, mother Of the bride,
was dressed in black silk. Thore was no
best man nor bridesmaids. The organist
played the wedding marches of Mendels-
sohn and Lobe Of rim 'on the entrance aud
withdrawal the party from the church.
Among the audience were noticed =, any
prominent people, also officials in the ln-
terror Department, as we'll as leading
members of the Masonic frsternity, Of
which order tho groom IL an influential
member. After the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, 1929 Eighth street, which
was largely attended.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

The contest for the commiasionership
OF the agricultural department. has very
interesting history. Prominent among
the aspirants for the place was Gov. Click,
of Kansas, aud among other well-pushed
candidates was protoge of the Hon.
Samuel J. Randall. When all these par.
ties had about neutralized each others
influence, ox.Gov. Colman, Of Missouri,
armed with neat volume in which were
printed tho recommendations Of tho
oranges industrial organizations, and
commercial exchanges Of the great and
growing west, appeared on the scene.
Mr.. Colman came, he saw the Presi-
dent, he conquered In the short space
Of one week. The suddenness Of his
success excited the curiosity of THE RE-
PUBLICAN, and an investigation was en-
tered upon. Knowing, as we did, Gov.
Colmsn and his history. 1t did not re.
quire much time or great effort to dis
cover tho fine Italian hand that had
proven more than match for Samuel j.
Randall, with all his prestige and ac.
knowlodged influence with tho admins.
tration. In passing, II may be proper to
state that tho star of Samuel j. appears
to be on the waue.
Some ten years ago Mr.. Colman was n
candidate for governor Of Missouri. The
Democratic state convention was held at
Jefferson City. The delegation from st..
Louis had, after q memorable fight. boon
secured for Colman by tho Young Democ.
racy, lod by tho then editor and pro-
prietor of the st. Louis Times, Hon. Still
son Hutohins. Three names were pro-
sentcd 80 the vention.--Messrs Cock
rcll, Hardin. aud Colman. Tho friends
Of Gen. Cockroll had every assurance that
he would carry of the prize, Hutohins
WAS not slow In discovering the situation,
BY sudden, bold, and rapid combination
he threw the strength of Colman to Hsr-
din, forcing him ahead TO the extent OF
just half n vote. The result was grace
fully accepted by Gen, Cockrell, and
amid the widest cheors he made most
eloquent speech, indorsing the nomina'
tion of his competitor, Colman was
promptly nominated for the second place
on tho ticket, which was elected.
After tho lapse Of decade or more
Colmsn appeared at tho national capi-
tai at precisely the right time, and
tho same generalship and friendship
that supported him in Missouri consti-
tuted the unseen force that has won sue
cess in tho contest for commissioner Of
agriculture. We make no doubt that
Private Secretary Lamont has placed op-
posite tho name Of Norman J. Colman,
commissioner of agriculture, in his pri-
vate memoranda of appointments, the
magic initials, $. H., p. r.
We do not wish to insinuato that our
noighbor Of the Post is looking after the
spoils, as wo believe his action in thi,
case is the result of kindly remem.
branco and attachments born Of one oi
the most interesting and exciting party
contests in the state Of Missouri, in which
he bore leading and influential part.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
BE Ihern Rnars Amnnr usi

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; "Why do
people go TO Baltimore TO trader May not
lack of ordinary courtesy furnish one reason
Let me illustrate. The invalid wife of a
prominent official, unable TO visit the store
requested me to call NJ u certain htore on Mar
ket SPACE and ask the proprietor 10 send her
for inspection Il desired garment. l called,
asked him TO send the article to the lady at
the Hamilton House by messenger, saying,
quest was very promptly denied. There is not
u leading house In boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, or Baltimore that conducts business
in such a narrow, unaccommodating, and
provincial style as this. WOMAN.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

81. Maro--Dr, II, =, Mason, Virginia. Stephen
II, Turnbull New York,
Wormley'B-T. H. Kerr, plttsburg; s. n.
Giles DelawaTe;S 3. G. IIains, Philadelphia and
Mrs Bayard Stockton Princeton, N. j.
Metropolitan-Hon Wn. Z. Oates Alabama
X. H. Stanton, Maysyille, XVI r. T.. Luck
and wife, New York. Il, A. James, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
National-Hon. J. n, Pidlook, New Jersey:
Hon ~ M. Norwood Savannah, Ga; Hon. Y,
Il. q. Lewis, Hoboken, ~ j; E. Ham and Alex.
Bentley, Lincoln, Neb'
Arllngton--s. y. RoSendale, Albany n. s.;
X suIiaN N. o. HarRi, Japan; @. l.. viii
liams, Ke0kuk Iowa; n. II. sharpless, PhllA-
delphia; q, D. Gregory, Brooklyn; II. X. Bel
ku0p, Indiana.
Ebbltt-c, II. Gibson, Boston Hon. N, Goh,
York; D., f. osulliyan, Kentucky; o II.
Island; James Casker and wife, Miss Banchof,
Virginia.
Willard's-W II. Forst, Trenton, N. Jj j, N.
Kelly, San Francisco; l., Y, Watson, Warren,
Pa; IL, q. Conde, ". Louis; X, A. Patterson
Philadelphia; y. IT, Martin, s. III. Rhodes
Boston; +, Schnuheld New York; j. II. Mad
worth Wisconsin.
Riggs-A. i. Thomas, salt Lake City, Utah
Royal Rothies, Boston; j. H. Pettigew
Fayettsyille, Ark; H. Y, Mills, Bostoni Mr.
aud Mrs, O. j. blair, Chicago; Edmun1 Mur
ply, TrOy,aN, H,; "! Nagle, phlladelehin
and s. Q. eastman, Concord, y, H.irUfN Nmof
National Republican., 1885-04-01

At the grand opening at the National Roller
Rink, ON Il street, last evening, four prizes
were awarded, as follows; First to the best
skating couple on the floor, q pair Of nickel.
plated roller skates, awarded to Miss Gonevere
Calvert and Mr.. d. II. Costello; second, TO the
best lady skater, lady's dressing case, award
ed TO Mrs, Edward Randall third, to the best
gentleman skater, pair OF nickel plated
the most awkward skater, a season ticket OF
admission to the rink, awarded to Mr.. Joseph
Oppenheimer.
Little Jennie Dyer, OF New York, the child
skater, delighted an audience of 1900 people
at the Washington Roller Rink, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue. last night. She Is
a very pretty, graceful child, and though but
o years old executes many difficult figures
much more archness, Her performance is
concluded with skipping rope and u clog dance,
partly on the front wheels of her skates.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
GHANr Dying.


u seemed 20 me that yesionirht
beard the branches sirhIuf
Beneath my wind1W. M aud low
"rho rrat var chief is iyinr"
iiis marches DER. h.s battles Won
w. bright suofd sheaihsd flrurof.
The grand oid colder tJands hesldo
The dark and tileut river
Whilst fame fit him = chapiot wcavcs
whhin her hirss bowers.
of-hiloh never iading leaves.
aud uonclsons bright iuHeft.
Grim Nickshufu gives crimson rose.
fmtnimri iu dcaihie~ story.
And Apnomsiior sddt Haf
10 crown the wrcaih Of glory
Hes dyins nov '-the angel Death.
insaliaie and impartial
With icy nugers. sioor4 70 touch
The Unions Old held marsnal.
Who, like q soldier brave. Awaiis
Tho summons On appalling.
while DER the land. from 80 10 ssa
The silent tear IA failins
stlll IN bic veterans hesris 20 day
Ills battle drums arr beating
His bugles always blew adsaaco-
With him was no rsircaiing
Aud tcndorly, with molstoncd eye,
Columbia bends above hlm.
Aud everywhere the toruwod heart
Tells how the people love him.
From golden ffuled orange gruyes
To where the pines arc sishlng,
Tho winds Waff tnpssauna az Iowa
To Grant, the hero, dying
The Old World sends across the wave
token of It's sorrowi
The greatest chief alive to-day
May tall asleep 10 morrow.
o touch tho hero gently, Death
The land is filled with weeping,
And be Is passing like a child's-
The counterfeit OF sleeping
A million boys In blue now stand
Around their dying brother;
Tho mighty world knows but one Grant,
Twill never know another.
so let him die with honors crowned
To live forc'er in story;
Tho fields he won, the land he saved,
VIII be his lasting glory
o mighty Ajax OF the North
Old neld-lnarsbal immortal
My saddoned heart IS with thee to-day
Before the darkened portal.
listened 10 the winds last night,
How mournful was their slehingi
II seemed to me n nations sobs
Ger Grant, the soldier dying.
o touch him, touch him soitly Death
lnsatiate aud impartial
Ho Is the Unions mightiest chief
My cherished old feld.marshal,
dayton JourHdl
National Republican., 1885-04-01

The President sent the following nomina.
tlons 10 the Senate yesterday:
TO be cnvoys extraordlnary and ministers
plenpotentiary OF the United states: Wm. X.
Roberts, OF New York, 10 Chilli Charles w.
Buck, OF Kentucky, TO P0ru
Charles I. Russell, of Connecticut, TO be con.
sui at Liverpool, England.
Henry q. Pearson. to be postmaster at New
York n. Y.
Norman J. Colman, OF Missouri to bo com.
missioner Of agriculture
John 4, blcGraw, OF West Virginia, TO be col
lector OF internal revenue, district of West
Virginia.
Henry r. Kcrnochan, OF Louisiana, to be
naval officer nj New orleans.
Andrew j lloyd, of North Carolina, TO be
collector internal revenue, iilh district Of
North Carolina.
Richard u. Hubbard, Of Texas, TO be envoy
extraordinary aud minister plonipolentiary OF
the United States to Japan,
Vim. W. Lang Of Texas, to be United States
consul at Hamburg, Germany.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
WHY THEY BUY IN BALTIMORE.


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLIcAsi At the risk
OF having this communication attributed TO
the editorial rooms, ! must write few words
IN justification Of the "man who buys in Bal
tlmore." ! am surprised that Merchant"
should 80 far give his cause away as TO say that
he took man 10 the store Of q local merchant
and convinced him that he could buy as
chenply here rs In Baltimore. Did 1t ever oc-
cur TO "Merchnnt' that there Is 4 simple
remedy for all this-a means which the Baltl-
more merchants have taken advantage Of and
are constantly harvesting the fruits of their
enterprise? Let the Washington merchant
eSpend few dollars In printers ink and prop
erly place his business before the public, and
there would be no occasion to take Il man 10 a
store TO demonstrate certain things. Would IL
not be cheaper to advertise than TO hire
guides2 The limited advertising patronage of
the Washington papers has always been
matter of wonder to tho writer, and ! think
that business community that has no more
go" than has that of this city is not deserving
ofsuccess. Take the small towns through the
west, say OF $4,000 or 10000 inhabitants. and
look at their daily papers, a majority Of them
comprising eight pages. There the merchant
adyertlses 10 Keep the consumer from going TO
the larger cities Of the neighborhood to pur-
chase his supplies. He lets the community In
which he conducts his business know what he
has TO sell, and he docs II through the medium
of the newspaper, not by means of the wrapper
which he puts around his bundles. My ad-
vice TO "Aerchanp Is 10 do as the Baltimore
merchant does-advertise!
NATIVE wAgHIyGTosIAN
National Republican., 1885-04-01

LATEST advices from "the Old North
State are oftho most cheering character.
Grim-visaged war, war on the admins
tration, war to the knife, has smoothed
his wrinkled front. and now, instead Of
mounting ,barbed stoods to ayenge the
wrongs or1Io Carolina Democracy at tho
hands of "a Republican Democratic Pres
ident," he capors nimbly in jubilNnt ex-
ultation over the appointment of ex'Gov.
Thomas j. Jarvis to be minister to Brazil.
II the present minister to that country
is half 80 good man rs We believe him to
be, he will rejoice at his own docapita-
tlon when he learns how many people
have been made happy by tho appoint
ment Of his SUCCESSOR
National Republican., 1885-04-01

THE Zulus, the Arabs, the Chinese, each
in succession, have given the trained
armies of Europe valuable lessons in the
art of war. They have demonstrated
that, even with the rudest arms, great
masses of men fighting to repel invaders
can move with resistless, furious impetu-
osity right up to a line of battle under q
storm of lead from the best breech-load-
ing rifles,
National Republican., 1885-04-01
BY way of toning up their courage I

BY way of toning up their courage for
an assault on the protection wing Of their
party, led by tho President and Mr.. RAN
dali, the free trade Democratic organs
should get in some preliminary exercise.
A renewal of their attacks on the Ohio
sheep might have a tendency to develop
brain, muscle, and fearlessness.
National Republican., 1885-04-01
Mnman Tsmpsranoe Morkors.

The woman's Christian Temperance Union
held a well.attendod meeting last evening at
Mount Vernon Pla co NJ. 4. Church. Rev. DIR.
Bartlett was the hrst speaker, and during his
remarks paid glowing tribute to the women
temperance workers Of the country, saying
that their sensitive natures made them the
natural leaders of every reform. Rev. DR..
Reiley followed, with appropriate remarks on
the importance of the temperance movement.
Mira Roach, the president, stated that the
union was $3.50 in debt, and collection for
the liauidation OF this stun was taken up.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

Hon. NICHOLAS N. BELL, of st. Louis,
No., has boon appointed superintendent
of the foreign mail service-a most i'm.
portant position, and only second to that
of assistant postmaster general. Mr.. Bell
is gentleman who has hardly reached
his prime-1.iust 40 years of age-of fine
executive ability, genial manners, and
great energy. He will achieve success in
the position which he assumes to-day,
National Republican., 1885-04-01

GREAT anxiety naturally exists as to
the fate of Chicago in the event Of visi-
tation of cholera on this side of the At
lantic this summer. Chicago 10 tough, as
everybody knows, but whether she could
stand up under the combin cd pressure OF
'arter Harrison and the g. old Asiatic "
b ay we'll be doubted.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

The appointment of Democrat to sue
ceed q hugwump postmaster at AM
herst, Mass, is such an exhibition of
-blooded, heartless ingratitudo that
we are inclined to pass it to the credit of
accident rather than intent
National Republican., 1885-04-01

THE REpuBLtcAN is naturally inclined
to friondliness rather than malice Its
rapidly increasing circulation and grow.
ing influence are calculated to nurture
genial temper, hut there is one member
of pfIE REPUBLICANS editorial STAFF
whose trials arc at this time so many and
so great that frown of hate eOrrugates
his Miltonisu brow, which srstwhile was
wreathed in sunny smiles. We refer to
the brilliant editor of our scIntillant and
ably conducted waste basket, who Is pros
trated with an Abnormally redundant in'
dug Of spring poetry. II is hisearneSt
wish that grim penury, oTsomSthlng else,
National Republican., 1885-04-01

THE inauguration committee, having
adjourned for four years, will have ample
time to onjoy, in anticipation, the honor
and pleasure of arranging for tho inaueu-
ration of President Clevelands Republi-
Gail successor.
National Republican., 1885-04-01

PUBLIC sentiment and public policy
alike demand that women should have q
fair chance in all branches of the civil
service. Tho new bureau of labor statis-
tics ought not to be equipped in spirit of
hostility to the just claims of women.