davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
A FAMOUS TRUCKING SECTION
rhe Rich Region Tna. Ira. n.sn Devol.
nnrd In snnthnn.tnrn YIrr.lnln.

Tile Rich Region That Has Been Devei.
orrd In sontheastorn Virginia.
The famous trucking in the vicinity Of
Norfolk, Va, lies principally in portions
Of Norfolk, Nausemond anl Princess
Anne counties, Various causes combine
in rendering the section especially suit
able for the trucking business, The soil
being a light sandy loan becomes warm
early in the spring, Is readily influenced
by fertilizers, which are held by a clay
subsoil from three to four feet beneath
the surface. The influence OF tile salt
atmosphere pfe the ocean TO d great ex
tent counteracts frost in early spring,
while proximity to the gulf stream rem
ders tie winter milJcr AMI the spring
earlier than Mt other points Of the same
latitude. The relative situation and ac-
feasibility by water to great northern
markets contribute to the deSirability Of
the section.
The well.known fact that Norfolk
truck reaches market in b, tier condition
than that from many other sections is
due to the fuct that the bulk of it is
hauled in spring wagons to the wllarves
and thence forwarded without further
transfer by water transportation. With
so many favorable conditions it may he
readily seen why this section has
50 wonderfully developed since the
period when trucking was Systematically
begun there, not over twenty years ago
Nearly all Of the truckers are natives
who own their own farms, inherited
from ancestors, and all OF them have
been made wcll.tOdO or wealthy by the
business which they follow. l never
knew Of one who made a failure. Some
times the losses are very heavy on one
article by reason of depression in the
market, but these are invariably offset
by good prices received for other pro-
duce. Some idea may bo formed of the
fluctuation in prices when 1t is known
that in the case Of an article, kale, so
largely produced there, the price varies
according to circumstances from 8 cents
to $3.50 per barrel.
Large experience. system and undi.
vided attention, added to natural advan.
tages produce the satisfactory results
spoken Of rather than any peculiar
method Of cultivation. The ordinary
system Of hot.bed culture obtains and
vegetation is forced by the iudicious use
OF fertilizers, without which the bust.
ness would prove a failure, for though
the soil is admirably adapted to truck.
ing 1t is what Is generally denominated
poor land. The business Is conducted
by some parties upon a very extensive
scale, The Young strawberry farm.
two miles from Norfolk city. Is tile larg.
est in the world. A few years since
Mr.. Ames, OF Nansemond county, sold
half Of his potato crop for 10000; what
he realized for the balance | did not
learn, The same season Mr.. Ambrose
Lindsay, the largest trucker in the same
county, disposed Of hiscrop Of the same
vegetable for so, O,OOO.-Norfolk IVA. Cor
Philadelphia Times,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
No "CIn,.e.n In rremntIon..

Another thing they manage better in
Fnrcc. Any one so fortunate, or un.
fOrtunate-as tie case may be--tO die at
shs end Of August, can direct his cast.ofT
coil to lc disposed OF by the simple and
natural method in one Of four cremato.
RUNS costing 3jO,OOO francs. Price, u
shillings, with absolute equality, as is
most fitting in the accompaniments Of
death. There are to be no Glasses" in
cremation, at any rate. Already artists
and goldsmiths and bronze casters are
preparing to surround the new method
with the old picturesque and beautiful
associations, aud the Parisiunsare thank
ful, as they well may be, for the boon
that is offered tlcln.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
ANloLbl lsrosYl

When he spring was beginning and Nay
dHy was nigh. p ~
On a country glTl spinning the king cast
his eye;
Fair flourish the roses anear. dc eodrr
wall, D
BHttherosepfthe hedges sfaIrest bf al,
T.Let me hide ny fool face meath . lying
~. tombstone. ..t..,f.
,Fot de worlds gone Annoying, ! NOPE
Hne g here alone g $50
Bald the jester, who sat on ttlie slepS Of
s the throne, 5fstsfd 1faln
But the blossoms wiil fade which the
81 fhoughtless have torn, 4 ssYH'
And the cheeks Of q maid viii grow With
erel aud worn, = -
Why should there for such 4 small matter
.loifiH bewOe, ~ Ptlg3 ~ 2 ~ il
Since aehhedge, and eaeh village such
/, roses MiIrsh0wi b stm fs,f
KING 50 20 yopr wine; pretty paidenl
20 ih0ahl
Wien "a mes hath Been m6iAbled we
. leave the plckel bone, ~ atae
Said the jester, who sat on the steps Of
the tFoue. ~ 4. s
Yeta peasant Is grinding . knife sharp
armstrong, NJ + ~, y
Aud silently winding his way through the
thr0ng-
Then the dogs must be driven from lick.
Ing the gore
OF a monarch struck down at his own pal
nee door.
Though her name be a gibe, and her altars
O'rrtlTown,
In the enil, gossip Justice will seize on her
Own,'
Said the jester, who sat on the steps Of
the throne.
edward Sydney ,rylee in Temple Bar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

Petpnys anu Ininga thnlgnt, anyway.
Ny hack aches and ! feel chilli 90 we
must 80 IN, and you can help me set my
bread to'rise before We 70 to bed. lis s
o'clock now, il its a ninutC!r
b ssnd Peggy carried the hoe back again
with a sigh Of relief.
Little the Seeding peoples and mari.
Colds and petunias knew about their
fate, when they came crowding mp to.
igetter though the rich, hard soil Of the
tootpath that late spring; but this is
what happened 70 them. Who ever
7thongheof saving such lives but quaint
little Peggy McAllisterg But she dreamed
that night about carrying Aower.p pot
full Of small green plants toeverybOdy in
sthe sunny hospital wauis to stand
on tls tables beside the bed orin tlle
windows 20 that al the sick people
could watch them grow. She did not
know. how size cnnlh really carry 50
many; tut she WAS sure Miss Danning
would Let her, wien she walked up In the
morning and thought about thc dream.
Z 1ttnok agjod daal Of courage 10 AJAX
Miss Dppnlpg at hrgltiast time, ind
The Kind ilttle dfesstnakcr laughed until
Peggy felt that she must have been ycfy
foolish. ~.
-lt's reasonable dream enough, Ger.
tain; but, there! ldvn't know how I'm
ever going to let you go back again,
you dear little thing!7 she said TO Peggy.
4 believe l shall keep you all the time,
il you like well enough to stay:7 and
Peggy's wondering face grew rosy for a
minutes then she dropped her head and
felt rs II she were gGing tocry,
-oh! please do keep me!" she said, and
that was all-dcar, anxious, homeless
Peggy; and yet size gave a thought
at that very moment to Sister Helen,
whom she might never see again. But
Miss Dunning, too, was very good 10
her.
A few weeks late. n whole company
of flower pots that Miss Dunnins gath
erred from her own stores and one or
two neighbors', was sent to tile hos.
pital in Blank street from Peggy. She
had rooted the rescued Seeding
anew, and tended them patiently until
they were growing again. Perhaps some
day we will follow their fortunes anil
see who they bloomel for, and whether
they blOomed well. But the happicst
day of all was when long letter came
to Peggy from Sister Helen, with many
messages in it from the sick people
whom she had lovingly remembered in
her new country home.
a dcclare!' said Miss Dunning, "mY
garden is worth toiling over Think of
all those folks in Boston being 80 pleased
to have the leaving. s.-'Tle Independent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

Markgnf Pillavicini, who lately lost
his life by falling from the top Of tic
GrossglOclmer In Tyrul, appears 10 have
keen a most extraordinary sortoi a,late.
devil He had not only climbsl all tho
most difficult peaks IN Switzerland and
Scandinavia, but was also quite at homo
among the Himalayan giants. In max.
ing an ascent no habimally refused to
take the easiest routes, and often briltSl
Ills guides by Offering them twice or
three times their usual fees for taking
him mp the most difficult route. .fs3
A fellow.touris, relates that Mt ono
time, to save an hours time, P.illavictni
aid down the surface Of steep glacier
regardless Of possible crevasses. ontwo
Of his ascents tlN rope to which he was
attached broke. and another time, near
Zermatt, he rolled down precipice sev.
eral hundred metres without suffering
LnY damage. besides the loss Of his sus,
pcndpR. Nor did the bullets in tue lat.
tle Of HOniggantz or the tigers he hunted
in India iniIict the slightest harm on
lum. w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

The exercise of cram beiopexamin-
ations at college has been much riliculCd
and denounced, It is defended by Pro.
fessor w. 4, HAIRS in The Forum. "oE
all my school discipline, have found
this one OF the most useful. The abil.
ity TO throw ones self upon n difficulty
with several times his ordinary working
power is required again and again in
practical life on meeting any consider.
able obstacles. "-Clllrago Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

The Order of the Cincinnati is the only
organization which has celebrated Inde.
pcndenre Day regularly since it came
iuto life--tlmt is to nay, since May, liS1
before the disbandment of the Amer.
cam army. This order includes sew.
cral state societies, and its membership
list includes many historic and patriotic
nam&. Among those who hold their
hereditary memberships as sons Of orig.
inal members Il Hamilton Fish. There
are only a few Of these. The next tri.
enIial meeting Of the order will be held
in ISL, az Newport,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
The Mania Of rcn,l.,

German papers occasionally alludo to
the irrepressible feuds Of our Kentucky
mountainces, whose pcnchant for self
help they seem to consider a character.
istic Of anglo American manhood in q
state Of nature. But how would they
reconcile that theory with the law.abid.
ing conservatism Of tho same variety Of
the genus homo in Tennessee and west
ern North Carolina; Is the teud mania,
like milk-sickness and goitrc, the pro.
duct OF special highland districts, or,
like consumption, a hereditary and
slightly contagious, though not epi.
demio, disease?--Dr Felix l., Oswald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
Ncw rrnce., wlln Mncnciin nrn..

Throughout Pennsylvania and the west
Unumber Of plants for tho pneumatic
ppc,Ss have been recently established,
and in Tennessee extensive preparations
are now in progress for converting the
pure magnetic ores of the North Carolina
mountains into BessemCr steel. The trial
Of the new pn)cessknown as the pdeplos.
phori2ation' or 1basier process by the
Po:tsdown Iron company has bcai worry
satisfactory ynnd il can be pofilably ap.
piled to the lion deposits OF the Anpala.
cllIan system, whichcontains phosphorus.
New York Null aud Express.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

Artificial ivory exhibited Mt the Am.
Steriam exhibition is stated To llavo been
produced from the homes OF slpcp and
waste pieces Of deer and kid skins. Tie
bones are macorated and bleAched for
two weeks in chloride Of line, then
heated by steam along with tie skin 20
as 10 form u fluid mass; to which small
quantity Of alum is added. The mass Is
then filtered, dried IN the air, and al.
lowed to harden in a hathof alum. the
result being white, tough plates, which
are more easily worked than natural
ivory.-Frank IeslIe's. - I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

Three ladies' Ind read Miss Dunninr,,
letter together in Bostop and had smiled
at II a little. The 4No Bows had divert.
ed one of them particularly. and she in.
stantly began 10 make little nlcl,re for
herself Of the dear old.fnsItionrd conn.
try.woman who had written tIe nri,n
note.
II can see i,st how neat and nirs t,,o
little house h and / Imow wIot crows
in her garden Wemust keen that ,,Ince
for A very de,erving linIs m,rsnr !
really should loye IN snend n wosk with
Miss Ann Dnnninu myssIr"
II bClieye / know hit fla robt ch,ld
nov. y said one or the ladies i wos y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

The Audubon society is growing, and
new branches are rapidly being formed.
The members pledge themselves not To
kill or capture any wild bird not used
for food, not to disturb Orteshoy tue
NEST or eggs af any wild bird, and NOT tn
make use Of the feathers Of any wild
bird rs ornaments Of dreSS or Furniture,
.EXcllnngn. ...l .a.A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
Mo,ico.s 1lannI.rln,in, M. \

Leon, G,iauainato, Is the great mann,
tOcturingcIty, Every week arc maLe
there lQOO0 saddloa SjO00 common
blankets iOOWGnc BLANKETS ~, ,0OOpaira
Of Shoes for men, sO,OUO pairs forw0mOn,
pih $1,000 pairs for Children,-ChIcagS
Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
= fIHE I4I
uRAL.LIFElNI cEYIoN. > u
A Planters Expttlshee sNSt Hard work
m. il.,,,, s,.n,,,. ~ ,,l,ih,s1 u

n Planters hxpefieneo--NdtH Hard Work
The llsthSrsans lfSrehlllh3. Z
A young planteE-ir from tho slope oi
"The Rnuekldsv lAt'tt gEsSJi,s the plea.
sure Of his company. Tie KnnckleS
1900 feet high, are tiiIs nAae4 bsatr.o
from distant polutr my yPnndah, for
instance, the ridge Appearsto be a row
Of regular peaks wliichashatpLth hori.
lon Ike the knuckles Of gliQnayufisk
This planter has been IN Ceyloa elglik
years and four months Tie f6dr nibutls
alapsed immediately after hls eiittalito
intoa world Of experimentation he
passed eighteen years II, England, and
the next eight years on these mountains.
rFitis embodiment vf British -bMius aud
hEdny energy has charge Of 1000 clilti.
vStCd acres. They lie I'm 6hd down
rather than around his -RnuckIetrSlRSA.
fore at different llelghts lis rpisesihe dIf.
terent sorts Of plants adabtSl 10 tho
locality, tea being largely tiid clIiBt, anu
for its profits Il Is Just at ll.lS, plopent
the plant of the future, ait6atlAy and no
Income, Hs.is Putti',i, W ie-id ...,.l.t.s.
ery, aud when the estates are NspH,ing
properly and aolrishiugly, three 6r (oyr
years hence, his l,ODO acres which now
require 100 lnboren will elnnloy two
persons to each acre, |. o, 1000 mon,
women and children. Childrct' can nick
ten leaves, and the toddlinc tot minds
tile creeping baby--n creation which OK.
lists in every TNmfl family, eafP
The Tamils are not diving ont though
they are Of the Drayiliun. the oldest Of
old peoples: from n lnnIy antiquity they
survive in very vital condition. IooE.
ing at their slender figures and little
feet, who would suppose that thcy were
TO bear tho heavy burdens az lifci ndt
the farming here Is not 50 muscular 4
work as il h IN Illinois II & morn a
gardening. n plant culture. hut Ta,nile
shoulders tbe planter. 4box7 arunkl
with ,he lifting strength Of nn Italian
porter. and more than Of flo Weakened
Irishn,an ON SIay.tlay IN New York VIM
groans under baggage and ban.s 4
down at ne new residence and demands
extra money for tie weight TlF
Tie hpnt6.n do NOT an They c,veg
Lniile instead of a proan and are rlo,l oi
the opnortnniN 10 work TomiIs nn
neither Arynn nor African bnt scem m
haye as much vital vim ns thc Arynn,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
A. an E..rntIal l,nr,.

President Eliot, of Harvard, remarks;
Il recognize but one mental acquisition
as an ESSENTIAL part Of the education Of
n lady or gentleman namely, an accu-
rateandptlncd use Of fthcmothertonguc.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13
NOTICE.
Seed Wheat for Sale.

nANEa a nice lot and quality Of pure
i tnlM Wheat, which would sell for
seed; Pri"e Sl.W per hnShel. Call on
~ address, ], S. ROUSIi, New Haven,
Mason County, West Va.
aug2j lW.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-10-13

lie is rich Whose income Is more than
his expenses; aud lie is poor whosc OK.
peRses exceed his income, IlruyCrG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
A GALE AT GALVESTON.
The City Saved From a Flood by n
Timely Change in the Wind.

The City Saved From a Flood by n
Timely Change in the Wind.
GALVESTON, June 14.-This island was
visited by an exceedingly heavy storm
last night. The gale set in al sundOwn,
blowing from the east. II reached its
height at 4 O'Clock in the morning, when
the wind registered a velocity Of fifty
miles per hour. Torrents of rain fell. At
daybreak water on all sides was sur
rounding the city with alarming rapidity.
AT O'Clock the wind shifted to the north
east, and the city was saved from being
Hooded, as the bay had risen above the
docks and was encroaching on the streets.
Communication with the mainland was
cut off until this afternoon, when the
Missouri Pacific railroad got a train out.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail
roads track for nearly two miles ap-
preaching the long bridge is washed
pair the damage. In the meantime the San
Ia Fe road will enter this city over the
Missouri Pacitlc's track.
The damage on the Gulf side Of the
island will reach several thousand dol
lars. The Gulf City Street railway is
washed away. Fronting the Beach Hotel
numerous small bath houses were washed
out TO sea. No serious damage is reported
TO shipping. Foreign vessels lying ont
side weighed anchor and moved further
out to sea on the approach Of the storm.
Dispatches from the interior and down
the coast Indicate that the storm was local
to this immediate vicinity. Orange, on
Sabine river, reports an extraordinary
rainfall there to-day, and a heavy gale
from the southeast, which cansed che
river to rise four feet dur ing the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
MGAw QUIETLY RESIGNS.
Augusta's Threatened Mill Lockout
Averted.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 14--McGaw, the
Objectionable overseer in the Algernon
mill, has resigned, aud the threatened
lockout in the mills has been aveTted.
Not a man went to work at the Aiger-
non mills this morning, and had not the
force returned by evening every mill In
Augusta would have shut down. In the
morning when the news spread in the
factory quarter that Overseer McGaw
had resigned and that the trouble was
avoided without either party to the con-
trOversy yielding point, there was uni
versal rejoicing among the operatives.
OVerseer McGaw has elevated himself in
public opinion greatly by sacrificing his
position rather than become the cause
Of throwing thousands out OF
employment and entailing possible
trouble and probable suffering. Before
the strikers returned to work they de-
manded assurance that no operative con-
cerned In the strike would be discharged,
and that the leaders In the movement had
not incurred the enmfty of the mill man
agement and would not be punished for
their active participation in the move
ment, When the O'clock bell was rung
the men and women returned to the
rooms, and at this writing everything Is
working along as smoothly as IL nothing
had happened. 1t is rumored that Over
seer McGaw has secured a more lucrative
position outside Of the Algernon mill.
No steps have yet been taken by the Presi-
dent Of the mill toward the appointment
of Overseer McGaw's successor. For the
present Supt. Woodward is attending to
the duties OF the overseership in conuec-
tion with bis own. The prospects OF an
i'm mod N IN CnnHfof hot tho OnaraffNaa
and mill owners are ended, but'it has been
developed that both capital ana labor in
Augusta are thoroughly organized, and
clash NAV oconr at RnV time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
A Slick swINDLER SHIPS UP.
Large Orders for Machinery Used as
"A Blind for Passing Bogus Drafts.

Large Orders for machinery Used as
Blind for Passing Bogus Drafts.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA man, who
gave his name as George Williams, was
arrested here to-day and committed on
charge Of swindling various manufacture
ers Of the by means of bogus
checks. Williams represented him
self to manufacturers to be G. A.
Shields, OF the firm OF Shields &
Wright, OF Columbia, s. c., whom he said
were equipping a large mill in that city.
He would give an extensive order for ma
chinery and then induce the party TO
whom he gave the order 10 cash draft on
the Columbia Bank for alsmall amount. To
one manufactures be gave an order for
S4j, 900 worth OF machinery and obIained
cash on a check iOr $50 which was sub
sequently ascertained TO be bogus. From
papers found in tue prisoners possession,
II Is presumed that the firm OF Hill, Clarke
a. Co., Boston, has been victimized by
him. Williams Is also wanted TO settle
unpaid boarding bills at three or four OF
the leading hotels where he has been stop
ping for several weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
LAST HoNoRs TO A RARBI.
All Creeds Cluster at Bier and Grav,
in New Orleans.

All Creeds Cluster at Bier and Grave
in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE funeral
OF Rev. j. X. Gutheim took place this
afternoon. AS a mark OF respect 10 the
memory OF the deceased rabbi many
stores we're closed and the District Court
adjourned, after an eulogy had been pro-
nOunced by Judge Monroe. In the State
Senate Mr.. O'Donnell introduced a series
OF resolutions deplorIng the death OF Rabbi
Gutheim, and delivered an address eulO-
gfzing tho deceased, and the Senate adj
iOurned out Of respect TO his memory.
The funeral ceremonies commenced
at O'Clock at Temple Sinai.
There WAS a great throng OF people
present, including many prominaut citl-
zens Of all classes and uatlonalties and
clergy OF all denominations, and also
number OF rabbis from Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and Texas. Numerous
letters and kilograms OF coincidence have
been received from all parts OF the oOun-
try. The ceremonies, which we're very i'm
posing, were conducted by Revs. Lowen-
thai OF San Antonio, Leuscht OF New Or
leans, Berkowitz Of Mobile, Som1eld Of
Memphis, and Hecht OF Montgomery,
assisted by others. An eulogy was de-
livered by Rev. y. NJ. Palmer. The floral
offerings were profuse, covering the grave
TO depth Of several feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-15
A COMING CENTENNIAL.
Congress Taking Action Looking to
a Proper Celebration.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
is the text Of the resolution offered in the
House to-day by Representative Hewitt,
to provide for the celebration OF the ami
versary Of the foundation of the govern
ment:
WHEREAS, The centennial anniversary of
the organization of the constitutional govern
ment Of the United States aud the frst meet
ing of Congress. and of the inauguT alton Of
George Washington as President of the United
States. in the city of New York. will occur
on the 3Oth day of April, A. ID 1880; and
WHEREAS, 1t is proper that the anniver
sary of this great event should De properly
celebrated; and
WHEREAS. The Chamber of Commerce OF
the city OF New York have already taken ac-
ton looking to the celebration in the city
where the Federal government was estab-
lished: therefore, be 1t
ResOLyed 6Y the House Of Represen t1tiUes, the
Senate concHsrta0. That joint special COM
mIttee. consisting OF three Senators, 10 be
named by the presiding officer of the Senate.
and five Representatives, to be named by the
Speaker Of the House. be constituted. whose
duty itshAll be to consider in what manner
the centenary Anniversary of the Inaugural
ton OF the government shall be celebrated, so
as to preserve to succeeding generations
memory OF the wisdom and patriotism of the
fathers of the republic in framing a cOnstitu-
tiOn which has secured to their descendants
the blessings Of liberty. under which the per-
petuity OF the Federal government has been
firmly established through the indissoluble
union Of the sovereign States, capable OF
indefinite expansion without impaIring the
right OF local self government for which
other people had struggled IN vain.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Rules.