davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19

il he were thrust upon the stage
suddenly to perform the same act. Inc
lady who is obliged to throw her arms
abont the neck of her stage lover and
cover his face with apparent kisses, may
be 80 repealed BY an offensive personality
that it is simply disgusting to all her
senses.
An argument may be raised that good
actor ehould be able 10 rise above these
conditions; but it so happens that actors
are only human. and their five senses are
as acute on the stage as at any other place:
Not many years ago New York employed
the performances OF noted tragedlan.
His principal roles were not OF the sentl-
mental cast, but he frequently appeared
in heroic characters, with just love enough
in them TO give romance to his. actions.
Lucille Western happened to appear in
few of his plays, and supported him one
season in some of the small cities. One
evening he was unusually demonstrative
in his action. In a scene where some
show of many tenderness was required,
be strobe across the stage and grasped
her by the arms,s more like an Apache
chief Selling a prisoner than anything
else. As the scene shut in Miss Western
turned upon the great tragedian with flash
ing eyes. saying: 'Mr.-, l forbid you
to embrace me in that manner again You
are not supposed to be polar bear, and l
cannot kiss wild animal ~
Mile. Rhea and Sara Jewett are guilty
of lifting the most tempting faces and lips
to the eyes of actors; both are too lovely
to appear otherwise than natural to the
admiring stage lovers. and all these actor
lovers know that the faces and lips they
hold in such close embrace upon the stage
are as strictly forbidden fruit so close
and no closer must be the rigidly enforced
rule. The actors who have to come into
close proximity to these exquisitely mod
eled lips and yet keep at respectful dis
lance deserve the sympathy of the audience,
who can hardly comprehend why they do
not benefit from the tempting situations.
N. y. Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
Nrip advertisements.
TARRAN1'8
Eferyescent Settler
Aperient.

An elegant ,emcacious,pleas-
ant aperient In ;he form ct .
powder. producing when dis
solved in water an Hxhiler-
ating, Efervescing Draught.
recommended by our best
physicians as q reliable and
agreeable remedy. 1t cures
Constipation, cures lndiges-
ton, cures Dyspepsia, cures
Piles, cures Heartburn, cures
Sick Headache, cures Liver
Complaint. cures Sick Stom-
ach, and gently urges all the
Excretory ORGANS to q proper
action. 1t should be found
in every household and car:
ried BY every traveller. Sold
by druggists erery,chere.
.&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
misreiiansGus.
To Kiss OR Not TO Kiss.

How ACTORS AND ACTRESSES SIMULATE
SWEET OSCILLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
Notice.
CITY OF AUGUSTA
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.
AUGUSTA. Jan. IA


Chap. XII, Sec. 1, OF the city ordinances:
No person shall ride or drive any animal, loose or
attached to carriage Of any description, or cause
within one mile of the Kennebee BRIDGE at an mus.
ual, immoderate and dangerous rate, on penalty Of
not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
By reason Of frequent complaints made of late
this ordinance viii be strictly enforced.
JaAl h. T. MORSE, City MassAal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
JONES & THORNDIKE.
TSuccessors to Jones Rrotbers

SuCCess0rS JONES BfOthefs.T
Manufacturers and dealers in Caskets and Collins
Door and Window Frames, House Finish and Door
and Window Screens.
Prompt attention given to Job Work of all kinds
Saving, Band Saving aud Planning. Wood turning
a specially. Stair newes and bauisters furnished al
short notice. Also brackets of all sizes made to or
der at reasonable rates.
Allen & Small Building. Bangor ST., Augusta Me
JAMES A. JONES. Ii. A. THORNDIKE,
NAV Q,ieodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19

when headache joins neuralgia then
comes the tug of war" A wise general mar
shals his forces, charges with bottle of Sal
vation Oil and the doughty foe lies cringing
in the dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
Assessors Notice.

To the TAG Payers of the city Of augusta:
You are hereby notified to bring in true and com.
pete lists Of your polls and estates real and PERSONAL
not by law exempt from taxation of which you
were possessed on the first day of April 1886, and
also Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trus.
tee. For the purpose of receiving said lists and
administering the oath authorized thereto, the
undersigned, Assessors of said city, will be in SEES
sion at their Office in Granite Block each Saturday
before or on the LIST day of May next from to u
O'Clock, A. NJ, and from to O'Clock p. NJ, and
also all stormy days up to and including that date
Failing to bring in such lists, you will thereby be
barred of any right to make application to the
County Commissioners for an abatement of any
taxes which may be assessed against you.
Blanks for returns may be had of us application
or by calling at the City Treasurer's office.
VIM. ii. LIBBY, J Assessors
ASA ID. TOWNSEND,t of
JOSEPH II. WALL, Augusta.
April /, 1885. apr2t2w&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19
mch22deodlm

d" EC Instant relief Final cure in 10
Il AA1IC days, and never returns. No
purge NO salve, suppository. Sufferers will learn
Of simple remedy Free, by addressing c. j. Ma.
SON, 70 Nassau ST.. N. 7. mchi6deod6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-19

"Shall our girls whistle ?" Of course, if
they strengthen their lungs by taking Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
Proceedings c, he School Board.

TALLULAH, La, July 2nd, 1886,
The Board metin regular session,
and the following members were
present. to-wit: W. II. Harvey,
President: 4. c. Monette and Sol.
Fried. Absent: W. B. King and
J. J Erwin.
The reading of the minutes of
the last meeting was dispensed
with.
The Secretary was Instructed to
correspond with w. r. Rutland
Esq, relative to certain dehclen-
cies in warrants &c.
Mr.. Fried was appointed a COM
mittee to 90 to Delta and examine
house and lot of Mr.. Slack with a
view to purchase for school house
for the white school.
The Secretary and Mr.. Fried
we're authorized to contract with
Sam Johnson and Carter Edmunds
for the lease by them of portion
of Sect. No. 30, T. 16 n, R. IA E.,
same being school lands.
The Board proceeded to elect
teachers for the various schools OF
the parish, and ordered the schools
to be opened on Monday, the 18th
day of October, next.
On motion of Mr.. Fried the salary
of first grade teachers was ordered
| increased to $50 and that of second
grade teachers to $50 per scholastic
month of twenty days.
S. Morrow's bill of SO and NJ
Nurdock's of 81 so for fuel, were
allowed.
No further business being before
the Board it adjourned to next reg
ular meeting, Friday 1st day o
! October. W. II. HARVEY,
A. c. MONETTE, President
Secretary.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10


Miss.
The Morehouse Clarion wants
King succeeded, only, by an ADLER
man and says but two ADLER men
have been mentioned for Congress
in this district. The Clarion is n 1t
good judge of what constitutes an
ADLER man than King, for with one
or two exceptions, all the gentle
men proposed, are ADLER men than
King. There is no trouble about
ability. Some OF the candidates,
however, while pretty good quar-
ter horses, won't do for mile heats,
and are now badly blown. Oi
such is the favorite of the Clarion.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
A Plan Proposed.

If Grover Cleveland would put
himself in accord with the party
that nominated and elected him, by
giving the country an old-fashioned
Democratic Administration Of the
Andrew Jackson stripe and then
pool interests with David B. Hill,
all that would be left of Republi'
canism in this country could be
colonized in Vermont.-LouisvillC
Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn,
writes, that he was seriously affiict-
ed with q severe cold that settled on
his lungs: had tried many RENE
dies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New dis
covery for C Consumption. did so and
was entirely cured by use OF a
few bottles. Since which time he
bias used it in his family for. al
Coughs and Cold with best results
This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have deem saved by
this wonderful DISCOVERY.
Trial Bottle free at Mcclellan
Bros & Coltharp's.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
Notice to Teachers.

The following persons are APP
pointed teachers of the Public
Schools for Madison Parish for the
ensuing term, beginingon Monday
the 4th day of October next. viz:
White Schools,
Delta, Miss Octavia C. Slack.
2Ailikens Bend, Mrs. Georgia
Brooks, Subject to examination
somega, Mrs. NJ. A. Hynes.
4TallulaL, Miss A. NJ. Stewart.
Mounds, vacant.
s lslington, do.
White Oh, Miss Lou Morrow.
Colored Schools,
SDelta, NJ. H. Hinton.
sDuckport, G. W. Fletcher.
70 Oak Grove, Mary Foste.
II Morancy, P. r. Hill.
L rallabena, r. NJ. Stewart.
10 Omega, E. Nc ClelIan.
II Tallulah, G. w. Buck.
10 Demoss, Laura Lewis.
=, 10 pieston's, L. W. Mcintyre.
~ Cholula, Jos. N. Scott.
20 sargent's, A. r. Jamison.
u Brown & Johnson, C. w. Green
wood.
70 Mounds, vacant.
q California, do.
ny order of the Board of Direct
A. c. MoxErrE.
r,,,.,., Secretary
-a'iuiah, La, July III, 1885.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
'iic At'tHt!hN u MUSIC, New OIlcaHS
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1886.
LIST OF PRIZES.

Ticket, Five DoarS bach. Fraction, In Finhs 10
Proportion
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
FOR CONGRESS-
18th District,
JOHN B. STONE.
OF MADISON.
DIR L FIT.
OF MADISON.

Summer paid US visit THIS week
Regular quarterly meeting OF the
poliee Jury Monday.
FAINT. Holmes and Mrs. Holmes
..,nrped from Cooper's Well, last
Saturday.
The champion disreputable
niece of railroad, is a short stretch
"a or 200 yards west OF the
depot at Tallulah.
The franklin parish jail con-
.-..,ors lost 5000 more brick In
,h,t parish week before last. This
makes 1900 lost.
Mrs. D. Beer left for summer
ain last Sunday. She goes first
n New Orleans, then Abita
Springs, and then Florida
wrecked freight train delayed
,bs east-bound passenger train
several hours on Tuesday, and the
uest-bound passenger two or three
hours.
Another freight train wreck on
Friday.
Capt. John B. Stone and his
wife arrived from Monroe last
Monday, and have been here all
the week.
The many friends of Mrs
DOnohoe, will be grieved to learn
that she has been quite sick toi
some time past.
Mr.. Charles Z. Cash, is making
quite reputation as an orator. Il
his reputation in that line increases
as rapidly in the future as it has II
the past, he will soon be able tC
devote himself entirely to oratory
as his services will command
high price.
The card of James B. AskeT
will be found in this issue of tn
TINES. DR.. Askew is well known
through this section, but it ma,
not be generally known that h
keeps up with all the modern i'm
prOvements in his line. His wOrl
is first class in every respect, an
he will give entire satisfaction.
Mr.. E. D. Addison, the wei
known and popular Mail agent o.
the V, 5. & F., left last Sunday
for his old home in Williston, s
C., for months holiday. Mr.. W
II. Hanna will act in his place
during his absence.
The railroad people want tn
good will of the people of Madiso
parish, $50 they say, } but they hol
on to that parish money like grill
death. They knew they had
pay it and that soon, when the |
). Supreme Court decided again
them, yet they hang to it until IL
last minute.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
Gate POSTS.

The two gate posts taken by the
railroad people from in front of the
lumber yard, in Tallulah, are want
ed by the owner. Or two wit
nesses who saw them taken, will
answer the purpose. Address,
V. Times Office, Tallulah, La.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
South Nortl
East Nail.

Eo-Close connections at all JunctOrial
Points.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars New
Orleans to White sulphur and other
celebrated Springs and summer resorts
along the line Chs. IL Ohio Ry., without
change-Pullman and Monarch Sleep
ing Cars, New Orleans 10 Little Rock
without change.
Purchase vour tickets via through
ear line, thus insure convenience and
comfort for furtherinformat!un apply to
]. VI. EDWARDS. Al. KNAPP,
Y Z. x q. VI. G.. 7. \.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
LETTERS


in Post Office at Tallulah,
La, July s, 1896.
+. B. Brown,
Miss Frankly Boman,
Solomon Campbell,
4. A. Cooper,
James Dorby-3,
lack Fletcher,
Davis Foster,
G. w. Holloway,
l.. Houly,
Mrs. Jane Hunter,
Henry Hall,
Maria Hammons,
Ben Jones-2,
Kitty Johnson, =
Mrs. Nancy Miller,
Joseph Monroe,
Monroe Marshall,
II. V. McCaul,
VIM. Small,
Wilbon Smith,
Joe Scott, p, ~
Blunt Vester,
Philip Watson,
Lawrence Walters. = {
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
POLICE JURY.
NoYpAY. July. ,, 1855,

-'A'-HA'-A - VI $500
The Board met in called session,
all the members present-and al
ter being called to order by the
President, the matter of assess
ments was discussed informally, /,
but no action was taken.
The--question of submitting the
matter of the amount due the par
ish by the bondsmen of Capt. a.
n. Spencer, late parish Treasurer,
| to the Police Jury was then taken
up, but for the purpose of giving the /
attorney for the bOndsnlen more
time to post himself-a recess until
three o'clock was taken by the
! Board.
The Board assembled after recess,
all the members present. Called
to order By the President, and the
matter of the liability of the bonds
men of Capt. \. n. Spencer gone
into. An agreement, obligating the
bondsmen to abide by the decision
of the Board, having been signed
| bvG. A. Richardson and J. 1.
: Cochran, with the understanding
that III. Il. Lucus would sign it, the
business was opened by brief
statement by Capt. JnO. B. Stone,
and an argument, by Judge L. ID.
Farrar which was replied to by
Capt. Stone, after which the Board
deliberated on the matter, but
without taking final action, the
Board adjourned until Tuesday
> morning at 9 O'Clock.
Second Day.
The Board met pursuant to adj.
iournment, all the members pres
1 ent.
The question of the assessment
!. of Villa Vista plantation was taker
up, and the Board decided to le'
the matter lay over.
On motion the Board took re
II cess till , o'clock p m, to ALLOW
y search for certain scrip suppose
y to have been heidi by Capt.Spencer
u The Board met after recess, an
{ the scrip presented to the Boar
a by Capt. Stone, after an examina
- ton of the scrip and comparison
/ with a list accompanying same
'c showing the amount to be 1892
e 74f. Mr.. Long moved, and Nh
Erwin seconded the motion, tina
the account of scrip as made GU
by Mr.. Dawson, (being the abov
account) be accepted and the scrl
= destroyed, carried.
= The President appointed Messr
le Long and SEWER committee
ne destroy the scrip, and the commit
l. tee burned it, in front of the Pole
t. Jury room.
III On motion Of Mr.. Cochran,
committee of three was appointe
by the President to examine II
bridge across Brushy bayou at Mr.
Amis', and report at the next NEE
H. ing of the Board. The Presider
appointed as such committee, Me
srs J. F. BollS, Van Dancy and
d. DeMoss.
On motion the Board adjournC
until next regular meeting-ne
Monday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
LOUISVILLE, new ORLEANS
AND TEXAS RAILWAY,
Mississippi valley Route.

On and after May 30th, l'S6. Passen-
GER trains on this road will run Is fol-
lows:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10
j. Nj. HEBERT, p. NJ.

Persons calling for letters in this lis
will please saw advertised" -,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-07-10

THIS PAPER may be found on file
at GEO. p. RowELL & Cos News
paper Advertising Bureau 10
Spruce Sreet,) where advertising
contracts may be made for it in
NEW YORK. .........-.---
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-29
AMother,s Awful Crime.

KErPoRr, n j., April 23.-Seven miles
south OF this place lives j. Monroe Smith.
Mr.. Smith is fifty-five years old, and his
wife forty y-three, and the mother of six chill
dren ranging in age from nineteen years
down TO four. Some years ago the wife
and mother was sent to an insane asylum
and was discharged year later, presum-
ably cured. Last fall she had severe pains
In her head and her husband sent her 20 her
brothers house in Elizabeth, where she
improved greatly and returned home
a short time ago. This morning, after
breakfast she went to one Of the outbulld-
ings on the premises, and after swallowing
a dose of .'Rough on Rats" returned TO the
house with an axe concealed under. her
dress Eva, her four-year-old daughter,
was still sleeping when the mother entered
the bedchamber. Lifting the axe above
the sleeping child, the maniac mother
brought Il swiftly down, splitting the little
one's head open, killing her instantly. She
then attacked Rufus, aged thirteen,
dealing him several savage blows on the
head with the poll of the axe. Bessie, the
1l-year-old daughter, begged for mercy,
hut the terrible bloodstained axe whirled
in the air aud went crashing into the
fragile little head. The 1S-year-old daugh-
ter locked the baby in an adjoining room
and ran screaming outside TO appiise her
father OF the awful work within. After n
terrible struggle, the woman was secured.
One of the children is dead, and the others
are likely to die before morning. Mrs.
Smith is herself In a very precarious condi-
tion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-29
CAPITAL ORGANIZING,
Not To Resist the knights OF
Labor, But to Protect it's
Members.
A Huge Organization Of the Several Tex
tile Industries Of New England, With
Millions OF Capital.

Bosros, April %. THE Commercial But
ietin tomorrow will say; The sudden
nnd unexpected collapse OF what threat
eued 10 be a serious strike at the Whitten-
Ton Mills, Taunton, was caused by the dis
coyery that that mill belonged to a huge
organization OF textile Industries Of New
England, which has been formed SO quietly
that IL has escaped all notice. This organ
ization extends over Rhode Island and
Connecticut and already includes forty
nine large wooden mills. This society was
organized for mntnai protection II does
not recognize the authority OF the knights
OF Labor in any way but is prepared
20 use arbitration In the settlement
OF strikes The organization is growing IN
numbers, and y proposes 70 give saa eaca
only those manufacturers who are un-
fairly treated by. their help. second
society, embracing all cotton mills OF
any Importance in Maine, New hamP-
shire and Massachusetts,, was quietly
completed. and elected Its officers in Bos-
ton on Wednesday. The Massachusetts,
League is the league of cotton mills 20 which
woolen mills are 10 be admitted, while the
Rhode Island society was formed by
woolen mills, and subsequently admitted
cotton manufacturers. During the last
month the cotton mills OF this State have
been quietly preparing for organization
for mutual Insurance against labor disturb
ances. The cotton manufacturing indus.
TRY Is better adapted for the formation OF
such an organization than many others, be-
cause IL Is composed Of a number OF large
mills rather than large number OF small
ones. The quiet organization which
has taken place, therefore, has been
conducted with much expedition, and It's
result will probably be witnessed at the
next attempt Of the mill hands TO secure
rl.n nr-o nm
members OF the union. The society is not
corporation, and has no stock. The
yearly pay rolls OF the Massachusetts mills
that have already Joined amount to- so, !
100000. The aims OF the society are not
In any sense aggressive. and its.pnrpose Is
not 10 attack the knights Of Labor, but
simply TO protect its members against up-
Just persecution. The methods OF self-de-
| Tense which the society will employ have
not yet been made public"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-29
skIrmIsL Between Greeks and Turks.

LONDON, April 22.-The first gun OF the
Tnrco. Circcian war has been fired, and the
Turks are the aggressors Last Tuesday
night body of troops, drawn from the
Turkish outposts, attempted TO surprise a
force Of Greeks who had been engaged dur
ing the previous day In erecting earth
works upon territory alleged 70 be within
the neutral belt, which neither side has a
right 20 occupy. The attack was smartly re-
pulsed, and the Turks fed, closely pursued
by the Greeks In their retreat the Turks
abandoned two field pieces, which fell into
the hands OF the pursuers The Greeks, Mt
the end of the pursuit, occupied and in
trenched themselves in the positions which
were clearly upon Turkish territory The
Greek Gorernment has ordered them to
Immediately evacuate these positions and
20 return TO Greek territory. The dispose
tion at Athens is to miniminiEs the occur
renee and treat IL as an unauthorized af-
fair OF oniposts, for which no reprisal is to
be attempted. ari
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-29
SETTLED 1T AM1oABLY.
A Philadeiphia Brewer Deeds His wpe to
One She Loved Better.

READING, PA, April 2o.-Max Rebstock,
a Philadelphia brewer, Frieda Rebstock,
his vile, a prepossessipg young woman,
and Albert Wolf, Of this city, called at AL
derman Scbeetz's office here yesterday and
had that official settle novel suit between
them. Mr. and Mrs. Rebstock were mar
iied three years ago. She Is twenty-f0ur
years OF age and moved In excellent So
ciety among the Germans OF Philadelphia.
Wolf and Rebstock were very close
friends foryeary. Last year Rebstock sent
his wife on a European trip Several years
ago she first met Wolf, handsome young
German. a strong attachment sprang up
between the two which was quickly no.
ticed by Rsbstock, Alderman Echeeik was
called upon 70 amicably adjust their mar
ital difficulties. Mr.. and Mrs. Rebstock
signed paper by which they agreed TO
separate, provided she gave him certain
articles which he bought Tor her when they
were married Rebstock renounced all
claim 20 tho woman as his wife. he then
left for Philadelphia. Mrs. Rebstock and
Wolf were rlarTied yesterday afternoon,
and will Dake their residence in this
Citg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-29
RIorINe AT NEW YoRK.
The sugar Renners Attack tho Police and
Beat Several Men Severely.

NEW YoRK, April q. .-About 100 o'clock
this afternoon the strikers at the Have
meyer Sugar Refining Works at Green
Point began rioting. The police were cali
ell out in full force and attacked tho
strikers, using their clubs freely, but the
strikers outnumbered nnd .oyerpowered
the officers, attacking them. with
slaves aud bsickbatS. Three policemen
were seriously injured and removed to
the hospital One striker was
seriously injured about. the bead by
the cluis OF tho police and was also re-
moved 10 the hospital. Several pistol
shots we're fired but no one was injured
by the bullets. After drawing the police
from the works the &tr.kern captured sew
cral wagons loaded with sugar aud dumped
the contents into the streets. The fighting,
which began about $3.50 p. m.,. was quelled
about 3:i0 y. m, when reinforcements,
from the Sixth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth
and Sixteeth Precincts arrived, and the
Seventh Precinct men, having been sup
piled with their night clubs, were better
able 10 cope with the mob.