davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
LOCAL NEW 6
LODGE MEETINGS

OAKLAND LODGE. 1: o. G. T., meets in
Sturglss' Hall every Tuesday night.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574 X. of H., meets in
same Hall I'd and ith Thursday nights OF each
month.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 3S6, A. L. of H -,
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
OF each month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100, l. o. o. F.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
Selling Out at Cost.

A good barrel of -four, $3.50
Corn per bushel, IS
Oats, 45
Corn meal per 100 lbs. 1.50
Pure chop, 1.75
II lbs. Sugar, 100
8 Coffee. 100
A good suit Of clothes, 500
" pair Of pants, 2.25
Ladies' shoes Sl.25 and upwards |;
fine dress cassImeres for 80 cents !;
muslin fort cents. Everything else
in proportion.
The above prices are for cash only.
Call and see US.
1I7tf SHARTZER & BOYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-17
Sale OF School Bonds.
OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

ONNLFfND NIUsl JtlIT IVNIII I'of'
Following IL the sale of bonds made
July 7th, 1884, by the County Com
missioners of Garrett county, in pur-
suance of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1884, Chapter 1853:
Amount of Bonds issued ...............sls 900 90
Premium on l6S 06
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10

phEsBl TERRAIN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services At IL a. IN.
and 80 D. sabbath School Of 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially Invited, 4. 4. LIssEll- Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
The stock Growers Meeting.

In yesterday mornings issue, refer
ring to the stock growers meeting at
Helena, we stated that it was TO be
held on September 18th. We should
have said August 18th. The error
was made by our reporter. In like
manner we should have said August
instead of September in referring to
the races which are TO be held in Hell
ena on the 18th of August.
In reference to the proposition to
have the stock growers meeting at
Helena during fair week, a telegram
was received here lastnight from II. b.
Harrison, secretary of the Montana
Stock Growers association, saying:
HELENA, July 9th.-Fair and races
from oath TO Goth of August inclusive.
Think Il would be pleasanter for stock
men 10 have their meeting same week.
Stock men at this point can meet
August 18th and and adjourn TO 2ith.
The citizens Of Helena are anxious
that the stock men should be here
fair week; hotel accommodations
ample,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
Among IN. Lumber Piles,

Sauntering down the track eastward
from the depot the lounger is uncon-
scIously led into busy scene in T. J..
Bryan 4 Co.'s lumber yard. Here,
Yesterday, standing on n side track
built by the firm, were nine car loads
of dimension lumber, from the Mis-
soula country, being unloaded. This
lumber is specially sought after by
builders for dimension lumber on ac-
count Of Its strength and toughness; II
comparing savorably with our native
lumber In these qualities, and possess
ing the advantage Of being clearer and
much easier TO work. All the dimen-
sion lumber used by T. j. Bryan A Co.
this year Is Of this grade. In the yard
yesterday the floor Jolsts for the Com
mercial block. 2xi4x2o. were being
cbamfgcd. beginning at the middle
and sloying 20 I OF an Inch at ench
end. allowing for sinking Of thai
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
Securely Jailed.

]. Basinski & Bros store house was
broken into on Wednesday night and
a portion of the goods was stolen
therefrom. Three Of the thieves were
caught last night and safely landed
In Jail. Their names are A. J. Fergu-
son, G. Smith and one John Doe.
The thieves had been watched for
closely by the officers. Last night
Ferguson offered several boxes Of
segars to saloonists here and was ar
rested by Ed Greedy and Bill Carr.
Ferguson then gave away the whole
deal and piloted the officers to where
the stolen goods were hid under tree
on Tongue river near the slough. A
skIff was near, ready to take the men
and their booty down the river at the
first opportunity. The other thieves
were soon afterward found up town
and all three are now held in Jail
awaiting further proceedings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
ROUND THE RANGE.
80 Reports on Cattle From
Other Localities-The Stock
Growers Meeting.
Lumber for the Building Opera
tions-A Clever Haul of
Three Burglars.
The Judicial Grist-A Notable
Dramatic Diversion-Point-
ers at Home and Abroad.
Jefferson County Roundup.


The roundup this year although
much impeded by nigh water and
continual rains, was quite satisfactory
in its general results. VIM. Davis, of
Crow creek, acted as captain. The
outfit consisted of sixty riders and
eight wagons, provided with every
thing in the way Of provisions and
camp equipage. The roundup. start
ed on the Whitehall, worked up the
south side Of Boulder valley, crossed
over to the mouth of Elkhorn, thence
down the north side on ShOddy range
to Cardwel's Basin and from there
down the Jefferson river to Mud
Springs and Crow creek. Very few
animals were found persisted on the
range and the loss will not exceed
three per cent. while the calf crop is
fully up to the average, which cannot
be large on the Jefferson range until
cattlemen realize the necessity of pro-
vidlng larger number of bulls than
are now in service. The import
ance of this subject both in its
bearings on the grade of stock and
percentage Of increase, is so well
understood in other stock growing
sections that owners are compelled by
statutory enactment to provide one
bull for every twenty cows, while in
Jefferson county there is not exceed
ing one to fifty.-Boulder Enterprise
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10

much 10 the middle of the floor and
still being level. Although constantly
receiving lumber the demand is so
great that there is never an unusual
accumulation in the yards. The aver
age stock carried is about one million
feet. composed Of all the various kinds
and qualities used in building-in-
GLIDING brand Of red cedar shingles
that for smoothness and beauty Of
finish excel anything OF the kind ever
seen here.
Mr.. Steve Manchester, who has
personal charge of the business Of tho
firm, blushingly denied the assertion
made by the reporter that the lumber
dealers were having a bonanza now.
He said thai trade was certainly very
good but no better than it was in Isl
aud prices not so good. A prominent
feature Of the business Of the firm is,
that in addition to being dealers in
lumber they contract for the building
Of stores and houses according
to details furnished and turn
over a complete building. In this
manner they have this year built
for Brandenburg & Van Gasken, Sire
veil 4 GarlOck. Geo. Miles, Jos.
Leighton, Jos. Scott, Jerry Hollerau,
w. A. Burleigh, Jr. Geo. Mckay, a.
Schmid, p. G. WhIted, Rev. Downey,
Theo. Schultz, Jno. Brethner, Dan
Hamilton, Schmalsle x Ullman, and
have furnished the lumber for num-
Der of improvements out Of town,
among which might be mentioned
the Crow Reserve irrigating ditch,
and the home ranch of HOwes x Sire
veil. As before noted they are fur
nishing all the lumber for the Com
mercial block, aud for the Basinski.
Miles. and Brandenburg 4 Van Gas
ken brick buildings now being erect
ed. In addition 10 their lumber bust
ness they carry a large STOCK OF all
building accessories, such as paints,
oils, and glass doors, sash, and blinds,
building paper, etc. They have also
recently taken the agency for the
Eclipse and Turbine wind mills, and
will in few days have large sized
wind mill erected aud running in the
yard. There has been some doubt
heretofore whether in this land of
heavy winds, II wind mill would be
practicable, but the mills mentioned
are provided with automatic gear that
prevents any damage or high pressure
work during a storm and it Is conf
IDENTIFY expected that they will be-
found very useful and necessary ad
junct to every ranch in the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
The waIiaek Company.

On Monday and Tuesday of next
week the famous Wallack Theatre
Company will appear at the Rink
Opera House, the company presenting
Henry Guy CarletOn's powerful four
act drama; on Tuesday evening Sar-
don's masterpiece, Diplomacy. Ofthe
company aud play the Fargo Argus
speaks rs follows: "Wallack's Ora
matte Company from New York city
appeared at the Fargo opera house last
evening under the management OF
Charles Frohman. or the many
types Of an American dude it is prob
able. that Mr.. Denny as Septimus
Severus Tubs was the most complete
success OF any ever presented here.
Mr.. Talbot as Baron Mersac, the viii
lain Of the plot, carried out bis role TO
perfection. The part of the doctor
and Victor Durand or Henri Fravard
were well acted, while each OF the
ladies, all OF whom had roles requiring
much tact and good acting, gained
hearty encores from the audience.
1t is profile that 'Ah it's, ah! In the
aI-ther dwiary," and Smother man,
will be the correct phrases for many a
day. This evening the company pre-
sents Sardou's Diplomacy Every
member of the combination Is an
artist, and II the audience Is equal TO
to the play presented, there will not
he standing room.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

H,ATnULIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Trnih. Services every sunday. at 10 q m.
Rev. l.. WI. LiSDnNTTH,
Chaplain, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10

seminal EncRmpment, No, 6, meets FIRST aud
third FRIDAY in each month. JOHN BOILING. C.P.
4. 4. DEAR, scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10
Governor Haussr.

A special from Helena to the Chi
cago Tribune is published In that
paper Of the 14th inst, and contsins
the following In reference to our new
governor: samuel T. Hauser Is a
Kentuckian by birth. He went TO
Montana before II was a territory and
engaged In mining ut Bannack, and Is
extensively interested in mines at the
present time, owning the greatest
share In the Helena Mining and Re-
duction Works near Helena. He was
among the members Of the Yellow
stone expedition Of 1868, the half Of
whom were killed by the Indians.
He Is the first resident governor ever
appointed. He was one OF the orig
inal incorporators Of the first National
bank Of Helena, and has been It's pres.
ident from the start; Other banks Of
the National system were inaugurated
by himself and associates at Missoula
Benton and Butte. Mr.. Hauser Is q
staunch Democract, and Is one Of In,
richest men in the territory and cit
lien Of universal popularity
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-10

+. Knapp and =. Helmer are here
looking after T.. Ramsey's cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
Roads and ROad-laus.


EDITOR GAZETTE 81 hasten TO report that FOL
the first time since my residence in Hamakna w
have good buggy road from here to Honokaa
some II miles. 1t is genuine luxury as well as a
necessity, and we fully appreciate the same.
Each plantation upon the road has done little,
and the Government completed it.
Oh how We sigh, for a cirih-ed demOeyatie road
Eair 50 that the people could their road tax
they decide best, without having to consult with
men hundreds of miles away, before anything can
be DONE when storms or floods destroy the roads.
know of no Law in these Islands that wants
changing so badly as our road laws and it seems
mystery that any one should favor such laws in
these adraHoed times. No doubt years ago when
only bride paths were required for roads and
suitable supervision was hard to get, our present
law was good enough, but now more civilized
should govern.
II roe could have our own roads to look after we
should at once set path master over the II miles
of the good road we now have and should expect
to keep il continuously in as good condition as it
IS at present with an expenditure Of $500 year,
which could be done by the "stich in time" prin-
ciple, by keeping the water from accommodating in
torrents IN the public roads,
1t Is ,cafer that DESTROYS the roads in this dis
trict. We believe most of our roads could be made
and kept good with the money now collected for
load purposes, If We only had democratic road
law to expend it under. Our road from Houokaa
to Waipio Gulch is yet in a disgracefu condition,
nothing having been done upon it since the big
storm. Yet have no doubt had the law left it in
the hands of the people that the damage would
have beech repaired in as many days as twill now
be months.
Good roads are a mark of ciyilization-let us
eiriii-e ard hare good road lac. then il don't
have good ronds the people and not the Govern
ment will be TO blame. ]. N. HoKNER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
Mills COLLEGE,

The educational establishment so long known
Mills Seminary, has changed its character.
Professor Howard d. Sprague has been appointed
President and arrived to take charge of the insti-
tuition September 30th. Hawaiians take a great
interest in Mills as not only were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills connected for long time with our educatio-
nal institutions in these islands, but large num-
Der of Island girls have been educated at the
Seminary.
The nature of the change may be gathered from
the following paragraph which appeared in the
EreHlpg Bulletin of September goth.
With the present academic year is inaugurated
the new collegiate course which is to make the
institution founded by Mr.. Mills college for
young women, and no longer simply a seminary.
There has already been roughly mapped out col
legate course, which will be put into proper shape
and the collegiate department organized by Prof.
Sprague. In this work he will be able to bring to
bear his experience gathered in his ten years
principalship of the Boston Girls Latin School,
and his professorship in Cornell University. 1t
will be the endeavor of the President and Direc-
tors to raise the new Mills College to the rank of
Vassar, and 10 afford to the young women of this
coast all the facilities for higher education than
can be obtained East. Whether or not there will
be found here sufficient demand for such educa-
ton to utilize the facilities extended by the State
University and Mills College, is what must be
ascertained III the next four years. If such col
lege can be made success, the lifelong aim OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will be attained. All of the
directors have entered into the new work with all
the zeal born of confidence in success, and Prof
Sprague has evidently brought to the work equal
earnestness and ardcr. The new President is
apparently about fifty years old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
PASSENGERS.

For Hawaii, Volcano, and way ports, per Kinau, No
I'M Brown and wife, A Brown. Or II Bidwell, J
smith, Rev Miller, II A Field. G X Fciley, Jane
Campbell. wife, children and servants Miss Low
Miss Woods, Maj HEyley, Mrs jules Tavernier am
sister. A Lidgate. Z q Hitchcock, Roth, Scott
Barnes, VI lrecloan. Aseu, and $50 deck.
fUT Kanai per Planter Nov 10-J n X Williams
hisE,M Hunt Mrs Cook Prof strolcinc, spauld
ing, Ross, and % deck.
For Maui per Likelike. NOV lO-E NJ Walsh. Miss A
Beokwith. Miss Brcoz. Mrs L r Walbridge Mrs n A
Ward Mrs g Wilder, Geo Raupp Mrs Harper. Mis-,
a Bannster, Fannie Harper, Mr. r X Clark Mrs D .
Weight, Mrs Copp, I Ward, Mrs Widdefeld Ms /
A Ihurston, Mr. Hook, Z II Bailey Mr. Won Uffel Mr.,
NJ Wilson Mr. Robt Love, Chas Copp. and 50 deck
ron San Francisco, per Ella, Nov ~ Mrs Wal
Prom Hawaii and Mani i,er " {; Hail Noy fo-ron
sam Parker. wife and child. II n Grccnwcll w Row [
T1neeke, VIE aud child, Thompson Naeolc
smith Chun Pen and child, and IS deck.
From kauai, via Wainlua per G r Bishop Nov IL
His Ell Gov o Domiuis. II English and wife Mics 5
sheldon, D Monsarrat. aud 50 deck.
hor san Francisco, per ) Mariposa, November Il.
-herJ Conway, Miss Maud Kelley. Mics Wells Capt
W. esr1ut and wife, u Castle. Mrs J 3 Wiseman
n.s teckt Mrs Lieut. Peck Lcchan, II Manning, W
johnson, Russell Germaine.
. foI Maui and Hawaii, per " e. Hall. Nov. l3.-H y
ssreenwell, r Dillingham;, Smith, Baker Miss
Modohouse. Mrs kynnersly. II Ryan, { Meinecke J
Bowler and about 70 deck
IRON San Francisco, per W 6 Irwin. Nov. I4-Mrs
mccartney, Winston, Oleson.
IRON hnpan via Naunac, per James Mnkee Nov. Il
-Sapt and nrs Grant, Kaiwi, wife and children,
From Kahnlui AID by ports per Likclike. Nov IAN
nAlko ana vie, y ToOngy, a Sproull, Wilder.
Weight, Mrs. Baker, Mr. " Landlord Miss Landlord
I Winter, N kcaloha, Miss NJ Antoine and 81 deck.
Field, Miss Joseph Miss Miller smith DR. BidwelI
\ Brown, A Douglass G x Tenncy. 7 5 Grcircr
MISS Porter, Z Webb Miss Mary Buckle. Miss J
Iishman, VIM Kinney, W L Kahoiokahiki q Williams
" Lumaheihei Judge Preston, W A Whiting, II
Austin aud wife, } Wahincaukai aud wife J Hub
blebeen, Mok Koki W ]. Wilcox j Piiipo Lee ChEus
hoth, w Fehlbehr, W II Pattcn, Miss Wright +
deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
What is itl Bribery

EDTOR GAZETTE "A new mode of electioneer
is said TO be adopted by a tax-oolector on Mau
who is also the Government candidate for the Leg
islature.
He asks every voter who pays his taxes to hin
to allow him to keep his tax receipt for him. II
he objects the vote. is offered reduction on hi.
taxes of one two, or three dollars as the case may
be, for his tax receipt and in many cases he has
actually succeeded in this questionable manner il
obtaining possession of the tax receipts.
he law requires the production of the tax re-
ceiit at the polls at the time of voting and it car
b. readily seen what an advantage a candidate
gains by getting hold of the receipts of voters
This mag not be bribery, but if not what is iti
Query: Who furnishes the honorable gentleman
with the funds necessary for carrying his little
gamer Buying tax receipts is an expensive amuse-
nent and somebody must pay the piper. The
planter who went on his bond had better be look
ing the matter up. "Boss Shepherd may know
something about it but no-he would never coun-
terance such irregularities VERAcIoUs Ike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
The Luso Rnwniinno.

Promptly to the date the LHso HdrcaiiaHo APP
peared. 1t shews continued Improvement. The
editor gives excellent review OF foreign affairs
which lii a short, terse manner gives the pith of
the news of the world Among the notices from
the Azores and Madeira is a table showing the I'm
migration from those islands during the years
1921. Brazil claims 4,30S, the United States
GiS, and the Hawaiian Islands 5,27S. A suggestion
is made that the Portuguese should apply for work
on the wharf, and note is added that Mr.. Bettin-
court is already making arrangements for that
purpose. A pleasant little story is to be found on
the fourth page. There are of course the usual
local and island notes. The advertising patronage
shows how thoroughly this paper is appreciated
both by foreign merchants and the Portuguese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
us. Patent to an Honolulu Inventor.

Information has been received from Washing
ton that the Patent applied for by Mr.. j. A.
Dover of this city for his bending machine" has
after examination at the Patent office, been "al
lowed Of sundry claims put forward in Mr.
bowers specifications four distinct claims are
allowed, and two more sent forward in an amended
specification are under examination. At all events
the inventor has secured good patent in the
United States and is TO be congratulated on the
result of his ingenuity and perseverance, and it is
TO be hoped that he may reap rich harvest as
shops of the States patent has also been applied
for in Great Britain, and by latest accounts with
every prospect of success. With these two great
fields of manufacturing industry open, the outlook
originally designed for bodybuilding purposes is
by no means confined to that one business, but is
available for bending wood other materials,
wherever rapidity, accuracy and cheapness are
sought for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to Fo=zeisss
HTOTTf-F Il HEREBY GIVEN

that uugsuHuf 30 power Of 11le contained ~ Ger
tain mortgage deed dated Novcmler iiih, -. rad
IN Jr N ron1iniu. ulhn. % Chas CceEe guardian
of Dora and Paul fscnber. Hld recorded In tne EcIs
try Of Deeds in nouoluiu, ln Doqa % p1rrH - sd
~ and now held By 1rs-unifut b. Mary . lce llca
berg By as-gnmcut recorded il aid krGairT IN Boa
VI On pare izi and FOR breach 90 ihe c1aillIur1 n
said mortgage contained Was he tun-rsItlrut - ~
terrst thereon the lrc intrnlt o. iurernIr 11a
mortgage and -eI The ul0ri-1gci pTfmIsef a. DllIr
auction.
The property iu aaii mnrissgc deed crnt1.ue d ~
naied n kulala. Hawaii being more raFflallrT -
scribrf 10 ROYAL Patent 70 containing area 1I .
acrcs. h H5yal Patent fs containing - acres. in
ROYAL Patent 5f51. cuuiaiuluE lrfrs. flalrss =
fafhoms and 10 feet MANY y. hith l4A- hth-t
H. d. Tnunsrus. Attorney for Mpri-l-cr.
ffnuoluln. flcfnllrr 9th fsaI. lItN -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
ATOTICE Is HFRERY GIVEN

IN that, pursuant to power Of sale contained in Il
certain mortgage deed. dated the h day OF January
1852, made by Paikuli, otherwise known as y
Nahih and kancahoa his wife Of WaikaEc, koolaupo-
ko, Island Of Oahu. A J Cartwright. OF Honolulu
ms aid Oahu, Of record in the Office OF the Registrar Of
Conyeyanees, in Libef ~. pages flt and so; and
for breach Of the conditions in said mortgage deed
contained, 10 wii-the non-paymen thereof. that all
and singular she ands- tenemcuts and hereditamentE
in said mortgage deed contained and described. WILL
after the time limited by law be sold at public auction,
on account OF the breach or the conditions as herein
before mentioned
The properly in sasd mortgage deed described being
fsAi that certain piece parcel Of land situate
Aiapii, WaiaHa, said Oahu and being the same prem
described in Royal Patent No. rs, kuleana Helu
2S34
sadThose certain pieces OF parcels Of land situate
At Hakipuu said koaiaupoko, and more particularly
described In Royal Patent No. 100 knleaua Helu 59i
5rd-Al the right, title and interest," Of The said
Paikuli. being undivided IL. Of IN and 70 the Ahu
puaA Of Wafkane situate Ut said koolaupOso-
4h-Ai that certain piece parcel Of land sitHate al
said HakipGu and more particularly described IN Roy
al Patent No. atlg kuieaua lIeiu 1885,
Signed a j. CARTWRIGHT.
CECIL BnoWx. Attorney for Moriglgce.
Dated Honolulu, October SIst, 1885. 1876 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-17
Tho Overland Monthly.

This magazine, which is devoted to matters
largely connected with the Pacific Coast, contains
much interesting matter There is an excellent
article upon Alaska, which would bear reprinting,
filled with adventures and interesting notes of the
habits of Indians bears, and such like dear to the
juvenile mind. There is some good fiction and a
capital article on Mills College This institution
promises TO do good work in the West. Among
those who have contributed to the scholarships we
note Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bailey of our own Isl
ands. The list runs as follows There are nine
scholarships TO be founded to aid worthy pupils of
limited means, VIZ two of $500 each, by Mr..
William Raymond of San Francisco one of So
600. by Mrs. William Hyde and Miss Sarah Sage.
of Ware, Massachusetts,; two of $1,000 each, by
Mrs. James Williamson, of New York one of 49,
900 by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bailey, of the Sand
wich Islands one of 5000, by Mrs. NJ. S. Percy,
of Oakland one of $1,000, by Mrs. William L.
Dodge, of New York. enc of $1,000, by Rev. II.
j.. HallNtk. of Portland. Mnine.