davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
MAKING FUN OF: THE MATTER.
Reflection on Minister Winst0n's Resign-
alton of a Brigadiership.

alton of a Brigadiershtp.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-F H. Winton, United
States minister to Persia, who was appointed
brigadier general of Illinois militia in order
that he might be Untitled TO wear son o
uniform at the Persian court, has, so it is
reported, resigned the military commission.
There is a doubt that he could do this, as
before he could be commissioned he had to
enlist for three years, and can not resign
until his term expires, 50 some say. There
is a disposition to indulge in humorous vein
of the matter and military man said
Friday:
Il am surprised that Gen. Winston
should think of resigning such a fine posi-
tion-one that it has never before been the
good fortune of any man to occupy. The
state law authorizes three brigades OF the
Illinois National guard, each to be COM
manded by a brigadier general There are,
in fact, only two hrigadcs of militia in the
state There is no Third brigade, nor any
troops from which to form it. Gen. Win
ston, then, had he not resigned, would have
been the entire brigade
at was great stroke of wisdom as we'll
as economy for Governor Oglesby to send
this entire brigade of Illinois soldiers to
Persia in such a condensed form Had Gen
Winston not resigned the subjects of the
eifete European monarchies would have
been treated to the 81 Sht of an entire brigade
of soldiers-full 5000 strong-occupying
only one seat on railroad car and
carrying all its baggage in a single
trunk. It woall have been lesela-
tion to them Of the perfection to which the
art OF army organization has been brought
in Illinois and given them some idea of the
possibilities of q republican form of govern
ment Gen. Winston could have talked
over the question Of American pork with
Bismarck in manner that would have
given his words weight as even the doughty
German chancellor would be compelled TO
listen attetiVnely and with respect to per-
son who was in reality the concentrated es-
sence Of 5000 stalwart AMI sanguinary
soldiers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Severe WindstorIn in England.

LONDON, Jan. "A violent hurricane
prevails throughout the northern portion of
England. Much damage has already been
done by the wind A number of casualties
are reported. A life-boat was capsizai at
White Haven, and one of the life-saving
crew drowned. The chimney of house in
Switzerland was blown down totally wreck
ing the building. Several small wrecks are
reported along the coast
The schooner Swallow was wrecked at
Fleetwood and all on board were drowned.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Irving to Save Mulkowskv,s NecL

CHICAGO, Jan, 9.-Extraordinary efforts
are being made to secure a reprive for Mul.
kowsky, who is sentenced to be hanged
next Friday for the murder of Mrs. Kleid-
sick 1t is reported that there will be a
meeting of his countrymen the Poles next
Sunday to raise money to pay for the tran
scription of the record in the case, also that
a committee will be sent to Governor
Oglesby to enc .vor to stay the execution.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Jan. AT Boston
Hun, small mining town near here, the
recent heavy rains caused a cave-in of
ground situated over the workings of the
Reading colliery. Three houses were car
ried down, the inmates barely escaping
with their lives. The ground sank 500 feet
Many dwellings are in danger The people
are excited, and large crowd has Assem-
bled in the neighborhood, anticipating
further disasters
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan 9.-George Nc
Crum, aged l3, woke up, Thursday morn
ing, and found his dead mothers arms
clasped tightly around him. H extricated
himself with some difficulty, and summoned
help. A physician decided that the wo man
had been dead several hours Her husband
had abandoned her, and it is suspected tina
she committed suicide by poison.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Physica! Deyenerscy of Criminals.
THE Interior I

Studies of criminal records, continued
through successive generations, Ghow tina,
even when the first generation of criminal.
are hardy and long-lived, the Bscond fall
far short in both endurance and longevity
while but few members Of the third posses.
sufficient vitality to reach maturity-ths
average agss Of the three generation, being
very nearly in the descsniing ratio of three
two one, -ani in a few years mora the en-.
tire line becomes extinct.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
A Wealthy Resident of Lincoln says;
LINCOLN, III, Nov. !, 1885.


To the Editor;-Foryelrs my health has been
miserable; have suffered from complication OF
trouQles having serious kidney troupe anu tne
burden to me- had catarrh very nadly, ana my
liver was much diseased; also had humorous
piles, from which suffered terrible agony, and
couId get nothing to cure me. although ] tried
many medicines until applied to DR. Mrs keck,
and, by strictly following her advice and treat,
ment, she has cured me; the tumors she removed
without the use Of the knife. feel better than |
have for 20 years, and can word more anu walk
Mrs. Keck was in agony. -
Ihope any Of my friends wha are in poor health
may take my advice and doas | have done. Ii auy
one wishes 10 know more OF my case they nay call
on me Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN EVANS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

SpRrNGEIELD, Ills, Jan 9.-The state
board of agriculture gave the dirty men an
other backset Thursday when they "a ssd a
resolution admitting substitutes for butter
to tho fat sto show this year, o., condition
that the manufa tarers label their product,
showing its age and composition, verified by
oath, and also pay their own premiums.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
THE HAMNERSLEY TWINS.
END OF A SUIT IN WHICH 50, 500, 900
WAS INVOLVED,
And During the Trial of Which Becky
Jones Made Herself Famous-The
Nuptials of the Atlantic and
Pacific-0ueer Cases.

New YORK, Jan 9.-Surrogate Rollins
ended a famous contest Thursday over
the 81, SOC, 600 left by Louis c. Hammersley,
by admitting his will to probate, and thus
cutting the wife of from anything but an
income from the property. A queer, old
society man, full OF quaint manners and
old -fashione, chivaly, was the father of
Louis Hammersley So was the son
when he reached manhood. They
were known to every one. They never
appeared anywhere except in each other S
company. They dressed alike, walked and
talked alike, and affected alike funny
stoop of the shoulders. Men called them
the "Hammersley Twins" In all things
they were chums Even their names were
exactly alike except for the ''JrN and ''Sr. "
To carry out the similarity still further,
they both died in 1888 within a few mo-
ments of each other Gordon Hammersley,
who was brother of the father, was also a
curious character. Not long before his
death Louis Hammersley, Sr., went
to San Francisco and procured a.
bottle Of water from the Pacific
When he got back he gave a great
least at his house, at which each of the
rte Is represented some figure in mythology
Il the father was the god of the Pacific and
the son was the god of the Atlantic. Gordon
Hanmersley was Neptune. A basin of wa
ter from the Atlantic was produ I'D, and
with elaborate ceremony the water CT tie
Pacific was poured into it
The "Hammersley twins" spent their
later years in just such freaks as that sup
per All these joliities ended when the Old
man died, and the son followed, in the fall,
leaving behind fair young widow. 1t was
supposed that she would inherit the
whole estate, but when the will was read it
was found that she was merely left the in
come from it and that, on her death, it was
to 90 to his cousin, J. H. Hammersley, or
his male issue In case there was no issue
the widow was 10 be allowed to name the
charitable institution to which it should re
vert The Hammersley family fought the
will at once and the litigation that ensued
made the case one of the most remarkable
ever before tue surrogate. Balls OF
evidence were introduced to show that
he was of nnsound mind, and
Becky Jones, his old maid hollsekeeper
made himself conspicuous by staying a
whole year in Ludlow Street jail rather
than tell the secrets of her dead employers
| household Surrogate Rollins has had the
case for decision for several months, anI
Thursday decided that the will should 90 tt
probate, inasmuch as there was no evidence
to show that Louis Hammersley did moi
know what he was doing when he disposed
Of his property. If the decision had baer
adverse Mr.. Hammersley's widow, who was
defendant in the case, would have got
one third Of the estate as her dowry. Sin
gets nothing but the income for life a; i
stands
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Fatal Eject Of a Minstrel Chestnut

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan Edward A.
Tmkham tainted from the bursting of a
olood-vessel while he was listening to a min.
strel performance, Thursday evening, and
died at his boarding house two hours later.
During the last four years he was contract
ing agent of Barnum's show He was Al
years of age, and one of the most widely
Known showmen IN the country.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Why Ethel Is Good.


Ethel used to play good deal in the Sab
bath-school class One day she had been
very quiet. She sat up rriun and behaved
herself SO nicely that after the recitation
was over the teacher remarked: "Ethel,
my dear. you were very good littls girl
to-day" sYes'm. l couldn't help being
good. dot tif neck.'
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
MAnsrr1Lr.. Ills. Oct. %. 1ss.

MARsEnLEs, His Oct. ae, 1857
Dear Madam Il is now over two years since you
cured me of sick headaches which had anumbel
Of years also had pains in my back and between
my shoulders; still feel well and hearty, weigh
ing more than ever in my life, for which | feel
very grateful to you and wish You all success
any person doubling this will please address me
Yours with respect,
MRS l.. 4. PEDpICOKD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Arkansaw Traveller: 1t peers dat all
through life de hardest thing ter do is de
bes' arter it am dore. 1t takes de hardes'
sortsr work tss split er knotty piece O wood,
but arter it is tplit it makes de bss' fire.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Jan g.
The following quotations in grain and provisions
were made on the board of trade to-day; Wheat
No. January, opened 81 zc closed Sl5sc: Febrl-
ary, opened S.34c, closed s21sc; March opened
and closed 82asc. Corn-No =, January opened
and closed 6hsc: February, opened and closed
36hc; NAV, opened, and closed S9s4c Oats-No
., January, opened and closed, 2o4c; February
openei and closed 2Sl3c: MAY opened 3lstc
closed 3l1ee. Pork-January opened s10g1l
closed 5000; February opened and closed
Slo3zlk; March, opened aid closed $40 fslS
Lard-Jannarv, opened S6.05, closed So 10
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards report the
following range of prices: Hogs-fhe market
opened uns=tti. at anout y>stel dty's closing fig
urcs but weakened sc later; Fight grades So itla
Ss'5 rough packing. Ss5 70; heav, pac ),
ing and shipping lots, SIS si@tIa, Cattle -Iricss
81 s3Qt325; COWS. S2U10i o; stockers, s. .50a
3 rs: natives S37tG5. 8. Sheep--Little cnange
in prices, but la.her weaker on account of IN
creased receipts; fair to good mutton, S3754 $50:
prime yearlings, S5.a; common and irredi..m
sac GI3.2j; poor, 81 6I2.50.
Produce: Burter-Fancy creamery a9Ga3sc per
ID, dairy: 16GlSc. Eggs-sili ty fresh, aOc per
,ioz cold storage ia iSc; picked l2Nl4c. 30
.atoes- Early rose, 5l61j peI bl. Burpanks, 5 a
Dc; mixed lots, 40Gi ell on track in car lots:
tln ois sweet potatoes. s. o. p per bbl Dressed
youitry-Chickens, 7@sc fer 10, turkeys, Giltc.
iucks and geese, Se1ac Apples-Cnolce
o fancy, Sl.50G1.75, and seconds, SiOo@i;. ;.5 per
Dol,
New York.
NEW YoRK, Jan. s.
Wteat-No. red winter January. cojsc; do
February sc: do March. 92s<c Corr-No
| mixed January, t9Ec: do February, 49i4c.
oats-No. mixed, January. S5@c Rye-Dull
and unchanged. Barley Nominal pork-Dun;
| family, Sll.aAa Lard-S6,41 Januay: ST.
February
ST. LOUIS, Jan &
Wheat-Active and 54ass higher; No red
ash, 9Jl4c; January, 9lt4c; February Gee asil-G.
March. 9ic aSlel; May, 9754c; June u Corn
-Quei and highr No mixed cash. % &c: Jan
1ery, S5Ifc; February, 34gsc March, "a c; Nav
81 4c. Oats-Easy No. , mixed cash, = NC;
Whisky-Sl,10. Pork-Stcad, :; SO 20. Lard
| s5a5adO0.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan g.
Wheat-Quet; cash, {91a 80; January. sgisc.
February, c; March, 92t4c May, Q c. Corn
ste4dy: cash or January, 3s.; May 10 &C Oats
=, cha lge4; cash, 3oc; May, 35c Clover Seed
-Hie: e: cash or January, $3.50; February. So
March, S5.4j.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. $
Wheat Steady; cash. Sls4e: February, S2lsc;
May, $40 CONFIRM; No. 2 36jfc Oats
Qu.rl; No 2, CSC. Rye-Duli; No. /. 58c. Bar
iey-yn ct No. ,, Sc.
| DETROIT Jan. :
Wheat-Fil m No. white, cash and January,
| 89c; February, 90l4c; May. 9j 4 c be; No. 2 red
cash ard January, Soc, February, axe May,
| sti<c; No. red cash Sc, n'nna Corn-Casn
| Is, ftiEei taIs-Nu white cash Bic; No :
| rfSh S1c Il ket
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9-Adj. Gen.
Drum has sent word that the guard OF
United States soldiers on duty at the tomb
of the late President Garfield will be with
drawn June l. This will leave the tomb
unprotected for some months as the monu
ment will not be finished until fall
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
MRS, JOHN EVANS


PzsoTUM, Champaign County. u,
August 4, 1885.
To THE PUBLIC; wish to state that in the sum
mcr of 1882 / wGs treated by Mis- DR.. keck for
consumption and was cured sound and well My
treatment occupied about eight months. Sine
my recovery | have become very rugged and
strong and now enjoy good heolth.
Respectfully, ANNA ADAIE
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

PATTEEoN, N j., Jen 9--George Hcl-
ford, huckster, killed his wife and himself
Thursday. The couple had separated owing
to Holfo,d's intemperance, aud Mrs. Eol-
ford was supporting herself by keeping
boarders. Hoiford visited the house, Thurs
day, while drunk, and after some coaver-
| aation with his wife the tragedy occurred.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Insurance in reliable companies at loves
rates. apply to E. Lieberknecht, real esS
rate, loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenue. eodtf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

HANNIBAL, No, Jan. s.-Lottie Griffin, a
cololel woman who claimed to be over 12l
years os age, died Thursday. She has a
daughtei here over so years of age. Several
Old citi2eaz place her age at from ITO to 12o
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

Whiskers arc no longer parted at the chin
The fashionable thing in this respect is to
copy the French artist style, closely trimmed
and brought to q sharp point
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is fer sale at the ARGUS Office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at ST. so. Call and ex.
amino them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
From a Prominent Society Lady
of Quincy. Ill.
Corner Fourteenth and York Streets,
Quincy, H., October >, 1855.

To the Pubic-I was great sufferer from the
worst chronic caarrh for over fifteen years, hav-
lost the sense OF smell and being compelled 70 use
six 70 ten pocket handk erchiefs in single day,
while my breath was so offensive | could not 60 in'
to society; and suffered with the most severe
headaches, having sick headaches often. This ca
tarrh finally affected my lungs very badly. SO that
coughed and raised great quantities of yellow
matter and had pains in my lungs, and was so thin
in flesh aud so weak could hardly walk across the
floor; my face was covered with ugly brown bot
ches and had great misery in my back; in fleJ, |
was nearly dead when l was placed under Mrs
Dr. Keck's treatment Although my husband did
not believe it would benefit me, had confidence
and followed her directions and she cnref me o;
the above troubles and the cure Is permanent, for
have beer well for three wears and have not Ia
ken any medicine in that time. But, in order TO
accomplish this. took her medicines for many
months. and before began to feel better ! fell;
much worse, she told me would do: my Quln-
cy friends all know this il true, and they are now
astonished that am strong and well, for no"
expose myself to all kinds of weather without any
return Of the catarrh Any one VII doubts this
can write me MRS. FRANK NEGHEh.
at her edeal Infirmary, Davenport
:, Gil Brady St, where she will be
the afflicted.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 9.-The Cleveland
rollng-inills announce an advance of 10 per
cent in the wages of their 5000 employees
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCE -.

MARsELLEs, H., Dec. I'll, 1882
Mrs. DIR KtCk:-I feel it my duty to you and
to those suffering, as | did, TO let them know how
yon cured me; for over ten years i had been
troubled with the worst kind of sick headaches
my head nearly bursting and having TO vomit
wha' threw up was very bitter; .th t was the on
ly relieE could get; the last wear before began
your treatmen. was troubled with severe pains
between my shoulders and the small OF my back
/ had q great many different doctors without SUI
cess my husband persuaded me to place myself
under your care, which did the 18th day OF May
1882: II has now been over one year since bad
spell of scl, headache; had Sc we're pains on the
gone and am not troubled with my shoulders or
back euy more; can ride long distance enjoy
good day, and return home feeling none the worse
q thing could not do for several years.
Some get discouraged after doctoring a short
See the Doctor, FREE OF CHARGE
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Second Letter from an Illinois Lady,
CONFIRMING A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

CONFIRMING A KEMAKKADnH
SEYMOUR Champaign Co, ILL.,, June 1862
tho rh, To know how have improved under the treatment
wan @ d; p ~ Mrs. DR. Keck TO the urpisc Of friends ana
ahSor @ am up and doing part of my house work after 50 many
and so much suffering Gan DC upa
those terrible had eh9s ha
nearly ali left me esher than ever my lie before
life is worth the living am not reuoe"
pp more with clammy sweat and have no more long
I ;gbs but can sleep as retire and sleep wen an
% took the tan Seymour and went to Champaign TO see D
Kek returning home the same nay and walked
q mile house, this was great
hing for one who years been pronounced hope hcao
Mrs Kec being only who gave me hope People whom
have confined TO my bed
at me as from the dead earnestly advise 'he acu
Mrs and by following her advise implicitly as nave
done they will hout doubt. be greatly benefited
"'"'' my ~ Resnectfulv MRS. VIM. ANDERSON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

DETROIT, Jan.
Wheat-F m No. white, cash and January,
s9c; February, 9Ol@c; May, 9j &c be; No. 2 red
cash and January, Soc, February, ~ C May,
stl{c; No red cash SC, n,nlna Corn-Casn,
Is: stikei oats No white, cash, Bic; No. :
.i,Sh SUc Il Eei
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

MILWAUKEE, Jan. $
Wheat Seadv; cash. Sla4e: February, s2kc;
May, $40. CONFIRM; No. 2 36jfc Oats
| Qu.el; No. :, 2SLc Rye-Duli; No. l. 5Sc. Bar
| iey-,yn ct No. ,, 5Sc
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ono Jan 8.
Wheat-Quiet cash, S9la 80; January. sgtsc:
aap eorT cash or % anary "a a. MA Nav .S : o1rn GatS
y, cha lge,i cash, 3oc; May. 33c Clover Seed
FIi e :: cash or January, $3.50; February. S. o.;
March S5A5
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09

warrants the most skepCa e
onwhich
nh
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
New York.

NE" YORK, Jan. ).
WEeat-No. ret. winter. January coisc: do
February. csc: do March. 93s<c Corr-No. 2
mixed January, 49Ic: do February, 49l4c
oats-No. mixed, January. 35@c Rye-Du
and unchanged, Barley Nominal. Pork-Dull;
EebruarY.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-09
HALF,CENT A WORD.

| ,oST,-A GOLD NECKLACE; THE
Nfnder please leave at ARGUS office
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
The Police Board Sustained.

A few weeks ago the Board of Police
Commissioners awarded the contract for
supplying the oil lights in Jersey City to
the Globe Gas Light Company over lower
bid of Mr.. Jacob Ringle. Judge Garrett
the proceedings of the Commissioners to
the Supreme Court. Last Wednesday the
case was argued before Judges Knapp and
Dixon, by ex-Judge Garretson for Mr..
Ringle,. and ex-Mayor Collins for the
Globe Light Company, and Counsellors
Blair and Seymour for Jersey City. The
matter was regarded as of considerable i'm
portance, as bearing upon the question
whether the Board. under all circum-
stances, must award a contract to the lowest
bidder. The resslt was consequently
looked forward to with great deal of in
terest. Yesterday the Court filed their de-
clsion dismlssipg the will. This secures
the contract to the Globe Company for an
other year.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
A u,nt TO the weatherwise.

There is every indie alton that winter has
set in in earnest, and it behooves every ole
who has charity for himself to shield his
shivering form from the rade attacks of
ssOld Boreas" and the quiet nips and
pinches of 'Jack Frost" Being thus
shielded he can rush out from the artificial
heat of the house and breathe the pure
and bracing wind that sweeps It's way bold
ly from the Rockies to the destination of
the miasma that lies in many lurking places
around US. To do this and do it success.
fully, it is necessary for you to go to the
great clothiers of our nice little city, Mar
shall Ball Co., So and 60 Newark avenue,
and supply yourself with suits of all quail
ties and prices known to the trade. Over
coats of many textures, such as the poor or
the proud can buy, the very sight of which
would make some fellows warm. Just step
around to that store when you want to buy,
and all things will be made pleasant to you
and you will 60 away we'll and economically
equipped, and will always be glad that you
went there.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-05
nefendinx cine Anarchisrs, Acts.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. Am response to
criticism of meeting of Socialists at West
Twelfth Street Turner Hall last Sunday by
a morning paper, the Arbeiter Zeitnng, the
organ of the Anarchists, prints the follow
ing:
Right here it may be plainly said that we
consider the bomb throwing justified; it
was necessary act; the police committed
high treason in attempting to break up in
violent fashion a peaceful meeting of citi-
zens. 1t is known that the police marched
to the Haymarket for the purpose of exter-
minating Socialists; had not the bomb
been thrown, to-day, in place of eight
police, hundreds of useful citizens, women
and children would be lying dead. What
will become of the rights of the citizens of
this land when the latter fall and leave
them unprotected to be tyrannized and
abused by horde of hirelings? What
will become of the right of assembly, of
free speech and personal security? If any
one is responsible for the death of the
eight policemen, 1t is Bonfeld, Setback
and the swarm of rich oppressors behind
them; the bomb thrower bears no respon-
sibility, and gar less the condemned An
archists.