davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
HALEY Needs 0 Clock.

The TIMES knows that our people
are liberal, and that free horses should
not be ridden to death. The public
spirit that has builded churches,
schoolhouses and like conveniences, is
estimated and appreciated, but there
is one thing, small in cost, but as use
full as anything ever put up in city
or village for public use, that Haley
badly needs. 1t is town clock. 1t
will be useful to every bushes man
and woman in Haley. 1t will be a
loud-tongued regulator of work. 1t
will measure the flight of hours for
old and young. 1t will remind the
laborer of the MONDAY meal and the
pretty girl of her lovers coming. 1t
will tell little girls when school is
called, and lazy boys when recess
comes. 1t will call the slumberer
when work begins, and tell the moth
er when father starts for home. 1t
will call the Christian to the house OF
prayer, and the sinner from the daz-
cling billiardhall.
1t will cost but little-less than 20
cents to each of Hailey's people-and
will last until children of to-day grow
old and die. And then twill still
tick on, telling the hours of the now
distant future-a truthful, lasting
link, uniting that present with this
mast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO W. NJ. wHADAMs, AND ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvement s
upon the Broadford Lode Mining Claim, situated
in Minnie Moore Gulch Mineral Hill Mining Dis
trict Alturas County, Idaho Territory in order to
hold said premises under the provisions of Section
2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being
the ameunt required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81 1885. And if within 90 DAYS
from the service of this notice. Tor within 80 days
after this notice by publication You fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as co-owner, your into rest in the said claim will
become the property of the gu bscribers under
said Section 1924. W. s. SOWDON
G. H. HIGGINSON
First publication. February 81, 1885, =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Goods Mt Less Than Cost,

George Krieg, being greatly in
need of money, will sell at cost or
less, during the next 60 days, his en-
tire stock of clothing, boots and
shoes, hats, gloves, underwear, per-
Gale shirts, glassware, trunks, and va
Uses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
The g. A. r. on PinafOre Evening.

Next Tuesday evening, in order to
permit all who desire to attend the
performance of "Pinafore," the regu-
lar mee,ing of E. D. Baker Post will
begin at 6 o'clock, sharp. The meet
ing will not last over one hour and q
ru rfoP
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

To THE HousEKEEPRRs OF HALEY AND VICINITY:
We are and have been in correspondence with
the immigration Agent of the u P. Ry. at Omaha
ana we hereby announce that we can furnish good
Swede or Bohemian girls able and willing to do
the washing, ironing and cooking for an ordinary
family at IS per week. AN families desiring such
help will leave their names and residences with
In the next few days, in books furnished for that
purpose. at the stores Of Coffin Bros j. L. Ceder
holm, and J. C. Fox.
ANTI CHINESE LEAGUE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Where is VIM. H. NIGHTINGALE;

EDITOR TINES VIM. II. nightingale was in
HALEY in 1881. Please insert a line in your pa
per to see If we can hear from him. He promised
to come home three years ago, but have not heard
from him since. Enc osed find So
VIM. and MARY NIGHTINGALE,
Pomona,
m3w2f Franklin Co., Kansas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Dicycle School.

Monday evenings, at hall. past T. general riding
and public lessons.
Those desiring private lessons or practice can
have hours set ms de for them by applying at
Coffin Bros, or to F. o. Harding d. Fl. Foote.
Terms-Half- honr lesson, with attendant, rs cts
practice, no attendant so cts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
PiuafOre LibrettOs.

Librettos of H. NJ. S. Pina!ore
will be for sale in a day or two, at
Burkhart's. Price, 10 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Dissolution of Co-PartnershiD

The eo-partnership heretofore existing in the
laundry business, in this city, under the firm
name of Verdon Co, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. yerdon retiring.
The business will be continued at the old stand,
Main street. next door to Plughoff's saddle and
harness store, by ESCHEN co.
HALEY, March ?, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
SJ,EEP1,ESS NIGHTS. made m

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Cstarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
IN The RAILWAY WORLD.
Dashcs from Along the Track an,
CrOsaties.

Dashcs from Along the Track and
CrOssties.
The directors OF the Tavares. Ella. Or
lando. aud Atlantic railroad will meet
Tuesday.
Ocala is threatened with another rail-
road-the Interlachen, Jacksonville and
Ocala Airline.
The South Florida Railroad Company is
making arrangements to put up new
passenger depot at Orlando.
1t IS expected that the railroad from
PanasoflKee to SumterVille will be finished
by May 10. Col. Hamilton has contracted
to put the crossties on it by April IL.
President Norton, Of the Louisville aud
Nashville, saws ''The guage will be
CHANGED May so and 81. The cost will be
1919, 900, all of which has been or Will be
provided ;Or."
Eleven million four hundred and
twentY-siX thousand dollar bonds OF
the East Tenne ssee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company have been deposited
with Central Trust Company to date, I'M
der reorganization plan.
The draw-bridge on the upper st. Johns,
at Lake Monroe, was finished Wednesday,
and trains are now passing over it. Mon
day next the regular trains on the Jack
sOnvile, Tampa 4 Key West Railway will
be put on to Sanford, reducing the time
between Sanford aud Jacksonville To
about four hours. The bridge has a span
of $50 feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

struction, of red pressed brick, but little
introduction of the renaissance OF Queen
Anne architecture. la the residence be
occupies toe nails as we'll as parlors are
spacious and wide, the sta Is elaborate,
wide and of easy rise. At the head of the
first flgnt back from the street, is the
great dnancier's library, well stocked,
and where be solves the knotty problems
on currency and finance with which he is
supposed to wrestle. Ex-senator Win
dom's paiatial house on Scott circle, is
among the cOstliest and most valued
houses in the city. 1t cost. with The
ground, 100000, besides costing tue
then Senator a defeat for reelection to the
senate. Photographs OF this house with
elaborate description were scattered
broadcast in Minnesota pending the cleo
ton and 1t is generally understood that
this evidence Of rapidly accumulated
wealth and tendency towards regal pre-
tension Mas TOO much +, + his agricultural
constituency. rnis house is five stores
nigh, ID OF pressed brick, flushed Inside
win hard and ornamental woods; with
room enough for tirst-class hoLei, and
every room almost perfect in appoint
mentS and gorgeous in decorations. 1t is
now rented by Hon. Benjamin Warder, VI
Springfield, Ohio, one OF the wealthy men
who has selected Washington for his iu-
ture residence, but VINO has Just pur-
chased the corner OF l. and l6th streets,
where he has already contracted with
BostOn's famous architect, Anderson, TO
at once erect one of the finest and most
hnished and costliest private residences
in this country. 1t will cost at least
100000. Opposite WINDOWS house
stands the not less magnificent, Don.
Camer0n's residence, but which during
the past year be sold TO Mrs. d. Z. Nor
gan, widow of one of New Iork's million
aires, who had, like the hundreds OF 9th
ers, come to the belief that Washins ton IS
the pleasantest city for a home in the
world-but who died in this same house,
only month ago. ApropOs aud in the
line OF the mistOrtunes that have settled
down on these two houses, 1t may be said
that Scott Circle is sometimes called
Misfortune Circle;" aud TO give ground
Tor the appellation, only needs a hurried
view OF some of the caiamiJes that have
Oefallen those residents; senator Gamer
on only lived in his house lnree years, but
IN that time his health became wreck,
and daughter became injured for life.
-ince that its recent owner, Morgan, has
died there. Prof. Graham Bells elegant
home is here. In the last year bis chill
dren have bad the scarlet lever, and in re-
covering II is feared each OF them have
lost hearing for Lie; while dark cloud
in the shape of the great suit against the
Bell Telephone Company, just now rests
pretentOusly over his house. EX-Sena-
tor Pendleton's house was here also, and
While occupying it his daughter mad an
accident, making her cripple for life,
his vile lost two sisters by ueath, and the
great author of the Civil Service law him.
self, lost a large amount of money and his
reelection to the United States Senate.
Here, TOO, was ex-Secretary Robeson's
house, and living here be met his Water
loo, political and social. OPP osite him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

THE WEST END QUARTER IN
WASHINGTON.

Attractions of the National Capitol as "A
Winter Residence 49, Palaces Ere cited
and to be Erected by Wealthy Birds
Of Passage"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--As in France
all roads lead to Paris, so in the United
states do all roads lead to Washington,
now more beautiful than the French
capital, and destined in all probability to
be more beautiful and greater than Rome
in its palmiest days. Where a few years
ago only politicians and officials, or those
having business with the government,
same TO tho capital, now come the
wealthy and pleasure-seekers from all
parts of the country to enjoy its equable
climate in winter and participate in the
social pleasures which arc so enticing, 50
accessible and so abundant during ''ths
season" The excellent sewerage and the
cleanliness of the broad, smooth streets,
are additional attractions for those who
wish 10 erect fine houses in which 70
live "'mid pleasures and palaces" por-
ticn of the year. In the extensive north
west quarter OF the city. a large number
nt costly and magnificent houses have
heen erected during the past ten years.
Many of these in their pleasing and taste
full forms, size aud Injurious appoint
ments, are unequaled in the country.
That portion OF this northwest section
known as the "West End" is more es-
pecially the fashionable locality, but here
are great numbers OF fine houses outside
of that quarter. The entire city is now
largely one If brick ard stone, but few
wooden buildings remaining, except in
the sections occupied by cOored people.
The West End comprises about i've
miles OF territory stretching north and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
TIE BLAINE MANSION.

Rev. Mr.. Forrest also built fine house,
but soon lost his charge and became fl
nancially ruined, surrendering his entire
possessions. Mr.. Blaine lived IN the ''fa-
ted" Window house the year he was de-
feated for the Presidency. Justice Har-
Ian, of the Supreme Court. who also
lived on this Circle, has within the past
year lost most of his property. Stilson
Hutchins, proprietor of the Washington
Post, built beautiful home here, and his
wife died within very short time OF his
moving into it. Therefore, is it a ''fatal-
typ AT any rate open lots are worth
Sc to $40 square foot, and all risks taken
on the ''fates," though ten or twelve
years ago rs cents or 81 per foot would
have been considered high price.
George r. StetsOn, OF Boston, one Of the
HUBS" wealthy and travelled citizens,
who owns a plantation in Mississippi,
withal, has just purchased zine resi-
dence on NJ, between Fourteenth aud Fit.
teenth streets, where be will, with his
family, hereafter spend his winters. Aud
Howells, the literary lion OF that city. has
selected the capital CITY as his choice for
a winter home. Mrs. e. 3. Patton, OF San
Francisco has just finished most ele-
CANT iour-stOry, double, press brick house.
at the west terminus Of Massachusetts
avenue, overlooking Rock creek. IN the
neighborhOOd Of the residences OF judge
Hillyer, Senator Edmunds, Is II. War
ner, and other wealthy ones. The house
is trimmed with Seneca stone, with hand
some brick porte cOchere, having heavy
stone abutments and raised carriage way f.;
large ball in centre, with also side en-
frances, spacious conservatory, aGd the
entire interior finished IN foreign and "a
tive hard woods. House and grounds
cost 100000. Mrs. Patton comes here to
live and educate her three daughters.
Senator Palmer's new iour.story, Ohio
stone front, the rest pressed brick. and
cry handsome house on * sire I, just OF
Vermont avenue. il yet one more OF the
newest and costliest residences IN Tho
CITY, the house alone costing over $l25,-
600. It's inleriOr Is eaual in taste and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
TIE WINDOW HOUSE.

south OF the Castle" 1t has spacious
grounds, is built Of red-pressed brick, ITS
rooms large, high and airy, with SEEM
inglv every modern convenience in utility
as beauty in construction that architec-
tural art could suggest. 40 cost over
100000. Mr.. Blaine has lived III 10 bur
htlle, because he says II costs too much
10 run IL. and for three years past it mas
been occupied by l.. 4. Letter, the OK
merchant prince, OF Chicago. at rental
Of $4,000 year. Here Mrs. Letter, witn
her family, spends ''the season." as well
as the most OF the year, and where she
holds ner weekly ''teas," or "at homes,
or ''lunchpons," that for regal spendOr
are not echpsed by any. The house occu-
pied by Secretary Whitney, on APP street,
has also become very noted one.
Il is owned and was formerly occupied by
SECRETARY Frelinghuysen, Of Arthur's
Cabinet. But Secretary and Mrs. Whit
ney are wealthy, as we'll as socially ann
bltiOus. and they have expended a small for.
tune in alterations and I'M rOvements, uu-
I'll the house Is now one OF she best adapted
for entertainments IN the city. The ball
room, added with their other alterations,
is a model OF its kind. II Is 30 feet long
by Is feet wide, about IS feet high, with
rounded ceilings; the floor Is OF inlaid
handsome woods; an oldiashioued wood
fire place at one end. with antique and.
irons; the walls are hung with dark, red
tapestry, which most elegantly sets on
the rare and costly paintings and pie
lures hung upon them; while on one side
of the hall IL TIE musicians platform. in
a bow window, and around the room a
low bench, or dais, extends, covered with
crushed strawberry velvet. For general
entertainment and daily uses, The floor %
this ball Is covered with costly rugs, an
occasional ornamental stand, chairs
scattered here and there IN graceful
sqligi; but when the german" IL called
and the dance is on, all rugs and tapes
tries are removed.
Hon. Washington Mclean, father Of
John X. Mclean, proprietor OF The Cin-
cinnau Enquirer, nos during tho last
year or two purchased real estate here
lorgely. and but few weeks since Nre.
haLean purchased the very arist0cratic
I operty on Lafayette square, known 49,
the General sickles properu. The house
is honorable as ancient, and DO the Nc
Leans coming, WASHINGTON acquires a
valued addition b. her wealthy and enter.
tanning ciuzens. Senator sherman's hOus
on .sK' street. Is another Of the solid %
well Ne ornamental residences. The sena-
tor also built and owns the I'VE hOuses nexi
east OF that in which be re-.
sides. The three are similar p con
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
TIE SMOKERS.

Smoke, do YOU Welt then, sir, YOU know
How fast aud lrm these habits grow;
you've often doubtless sworn 10 quiz,
And then forgot 10 tlll you lit
a fresh cigar, and caught the smell,
OF that winch pleases you So we'll.
You've doubtless looked into your purse
And counted cost with many a curse,
And read OF dread disease caught
By smoking oftener than you ought;
And vowed at least that you'd curtail
The cost and danger, but TO fail.
You buy two where twas six before
But 20 more Often TO the store;
You storm aud reason with yourself
Aud put your box back on the shelf,
But, in whatever place you are,
Your thoughts are with your shelved cigar.
How weak this proves strong men TO bel
Free. vet in helpless slavery!
The thought is madness tn the mind;
Wen b0rst these CALLING chains that bind.
But ere, my friend, We go too far,
III thank you for fresh cigar.
-GOIis.ubt DisDdfch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

west from the White House and Treasury
building, towards Rock Greek and George
town. This patch was formerly called
the slashes," aud was little more than a
dreary swamp, occupied by negro squat
ters, and very unhealthy. But when the
comprehensive plan of improvement I'M
dertaken by Shepherd began, this section
was included and was thoroughly drained
and graded. Many acres were purchased
at that time by a Ombinatiou Of real es-
tate spectators who have since realized
handsomely on their investments. Con
necticut avenue, with roadway $50 feet
n width, extending from Lataye cite square
20 the northern boundary line of the city,
Is the principal thorouz hlare of this dis
trIct, and NJ massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Vermont avenues
cross it--all broad and beautiful high
ways. There are squares aud circles and
parks in various portions Of the district,
and its whole appearance Is exceedingly
bright and charming. 1t is on this spa
oious plain. but few years ago an al
most valueless area of swamps that most
az the palatial mansions, the pride and
boast of the capital, are erected.
The most notorious, If not noted, OF
these cOstlier residences is stewart
Castle" so called because of its archi-
tectural resemblance to an old castle.
1t was begun by Senator Stewart, OF Ne
vada, when he was ''palmy," some fifteen
years ago, and finished slowly and by de-
grees, as its proprietor gradually went
into a cloud. When built il was spoken
n as being 'out there in the woods" al
thou n now it fronts on Dupont Circle,
the most arstocratic section OF the city.
1t cost mint of money, is Of brick GOV
cred with mastic, and finished IN imita
ton OF brown stone. Its tower was
burned one night, about eight years ago,
making a brilliant fire, the accounts OF
which will be remembered. 1t is now the
domicile of the Chinese legation, where
last week Minister Cheng TsaO Ju gave a
reception previous to starting for the
Flowery Kingdom. There are twenty
rooms in the house, large and "cOmforta-
ble." But the most famous residence In
the city is ex.Secretary Blaine's, also
fronting Dupont Circle, and immediately
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

=
wealth Of finish and decoration, 10 It's ex-
terror requirements, and both seem "got
mp regardless Of expense"
But Gen. Logan last summer, for the
amount invested, struck the biggest bO-
nanza--"Calumet Place" as he has now
FAMED IL. He purchased the "St0ne man
sion" as 10 has been called, for $50. 900, all
on long payments, with It's country
grounds OF fifteen acres. stables and out
property, including those grand old oaks
Of brst growth, each OF which Is worth
more than money. The lVuso Is a two.
story and upper, cellar with furnace, ten
foot hall through the centre, with parlors
and reception room on either side, a large
number Of chambers that are also airy
aud for comfort, while there 10 an annex
ballroom Of grand proportions. with a
gallery extending clear around it, which
makes II an unequaled room In this city
for private concert, theatrical and other
such entertainments. Mrs. Logan has
taken great pride in "hxing up" this
home house, displaying many Indian or
nameuts In the various parlOrs, hall and
reception rooms, deer autlers and weap-
nns hanging on the walls. uncarpeted
floors spread With rugs OF animal skins.
Indian blankets, pOrtierree, etc, 80 that
its nature makes is new name quite a.
behtting az euphoninus. Owing 10 the
rise IA property IN this locality within a
few monihe, the place ia now worth near
Is double its cost 70 Gen, Logan,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

Dangerous fabrications from time 10
time are gotten up 10 cheat the public and
10 sell Oh the name and reputation Of
Simmons Liver Regulator. In Eve LEGAL
decisions perpetual lniuuetions have been
decreed by the courts Tor The projection Of
the public aud the suppression OF these
frauds. Therefore beware Of those hurt
ful receptions aud take only simmons
Liver Regulator. Manufactured BY j. II.
Zeilin a. Co.. m White Wrappers, with the
large red and mortar tbercQn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words Or
more, IN tRis cateaa the best Glthe pdper)
inSeyttaYor ONoB GENT \ WORD, Cash
IN Adpaace, each &pSertton.
Everybody 'oh0' has any ,eGRt 10 supply
anything to b,gPg to sell, ab8, business Or
accommodations TO secure, indeed, any loish
to grGtify, should ddrertise IN This column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

BOGGs (at tile boarding house tLblei:
"Another cup OF tea, II you please, Mrs. Fam
inc"
Mrs. Famine lsevereiyl: "Mr. Boggs, the
ten 70 exhausted"
Bogg-. II -hould think 10 would be. n
has been growing gradually weaKrr ever since
mnln No. ncnmAlmI Amcn ~ HtrkfIrd TlFnaa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
Entertainments.

VVORsEsHOE fNts.--Send ali your stoch 20
II y. BARhbfI's, GO West Broad treefs
adjoining Tennessee sfa lea, for ahociurs
great care taken and the hest or worz poe-
lively Rnaranfeed foe road8tcrs and fanrY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
Nrrnnnnl.

DOSN CHEEKS at the window: Many
III thanks for the sweet smlle saturday
afternoon. Quito cheering under existing
circumstances. RepeAt. Am not quito as
bad as painted. NUNS 2 HE WORD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21

NVANTED-A WORD MINI TIE PIC
PROCESS ~ practiced .by NC has, rby0.u-
tlOni1ed the Photo re- lic busbtss, and
the dav has passed when sensR people
will give frOm fvc % I'cD. pDDnis fr
got the finest WORK ger produced IA the
CITY, put on inc eledEilt-etRed Esfdh, u wO
Dollars nud Fifty cent? f0r q k,4r 'Ihr 20 DOS
lars and Fifty vcnte fOrtWGye ar2 Bal airfef.
All work guaranteed 0f class IN every par.
ticuiar. And wish IL 1lstlhcfly Wnders God
that have In my employ the noest retouch
ers and nnishers thqt have ever practiced In
tins city. ). \. WILSON. Photographer.
ERMEs' Artistic Cabinet Photngraphs
IL are only 50 per dozen; hestuf work guar.
anteed lightning process. III Congress street,
opposite the Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
pnarnina

TNtRsT RATE southern rooms and board.
L especially Tor Nortaoro toqriats' at III
~outh Brosd street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
photoerapna.

II ERMES' Funny -Paolo taphA- are all The
IL go; call aud eggY the y and laugh. Cab.
nrt Photographic 81 per ds1ehs lt-st ~ work
guaranteed; nghtDlnx procc.s. Ia Congress
slrect, opposite the Marset eaA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys 50 % Suits 81 s.; Boys - 30 Suits 81 E;
Boys SO suits 81 30; Boys 81 SuiisS 81 30; iioys
IS Suits "a so; Boys ST SUITS IS i w. 81 Suits
80 %: Boys S. suits 4 80; Boys' 81 uits IS:
Boys' $40 suits So; Bows 81 suits 50 50; Boys
u Suit $40
100 odd Pants at soc, worth 75c.
rs Odd Pants at co., worth S5c.
20 Odd T. tuts a. 75c, sctuHl value 3d.
100 odd Pants at ~. reduced from 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-21
Jost


I O5T, at the Guards FAIR last night, a
brown stln Hat, with red lining. Reward II
returned 10 ia Harris street.
/ OST, a ring. black ard white onyx. mon
II ograned initials ASK" Finder viii he
iewaried By returning same 10 A. 5 KEN
NICKEL, With Frank & Co.