davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
New hos tan,>.

('HIC AGu NUSICAL SEMINARY. % LOOMS
tSt established 1870; tue lAr.es and most COM
plete music school in the northwest; furnace heat
and gas throughout the ,ntirr building. music
and all the fine art=. BY their new aud easy
method of musical instruction, pupils. Young or
Oh, are taught TO perform on piauo. banjo, harp
guitar in ~ lessons what requires years by the
old m thod; pupils wishing 10 attend from dis
lance will find all he comforts Of a home ST the
seminary: room with board reasonable; send for
new catalogue. j. II. MACDONALD.
June II d3m President
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09

A chicken with hair instead of feathers
is curiosity to be seen at Perry, Ga.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.

EOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE WITH
seven rooms, Fourth avenue, between Second
and Third : reefs and house with FIVE rooms;
inquire at q16 Third avenEe. siw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
RACINE AND s, W DIVISION.

FAST MAIL TRAIN with Vestibuled trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, ST aul and Mime
apois.
IRA NS-CONTlNF NTAL ROUTE between Chi
cage, Council Biufls. Omaha and the Pacific
Coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables. rates Of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station sgent
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee Il : Paul Railway, OF
TO any railroad agent any where in the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A V. Fl. CARPENTER,
General Manage. Gent Pass. 4 I. Agt,
For information in reference to Lsnds snd
Sowns owned by By the Chicago Milwaukee ~
1t. Paul Railway Company. write TO II. q Haa-
gen, Land Commissioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
WIN. MeENIRY
DIR, ]. W, IRELAND. v. s..

Ury College, Toronto. Canada, and member OF the
Illinois Veterinary Medical Association Office fret
door east Of Lorton's sale stable, Davenport.
Calls by telephone or otherwise promptly staeAa-
ed to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09

Subscribe for the Weekly Argus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, Rock Island & PAcIFIc.
Trans L>dge FOR CHICAGO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

:, F. COOK, Agent. Rock leland
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ex-TREAsURER SWAMI, of Knox county,
Tenn, is defaulter. The matter leaked
out on the 23d, when the sheriff levied an
attachment on property for $2l 1893.
A WHOLESALE system of freight robbery
has just been discovered on the Mexican
Central Railroad, and it is believed that
| the loss to the company will be $4,000.
THE whole number of bills and joint
resolutions passed at the session of Con
| gress just closed was 1443, of which 1877
were approved by the President, 90 be-
came laws without signature, 12S were
| vetoed, and % failed for want of signature
| I'D to the time of adjournment.
| MRS. MARY E. HILL, an old woman of
Gwinnett county, Georgia, who has long
| been in hard circumstances, has just re-
ceived word that she is entitled to S2,73l.13
under the Pension Arrears Act.
AT a meeting of the county commits
sioners at Atlanta, Ga, on the 22d, j. Nj.
Wilson, county and State tax collector,
was suspended. He is short in his ac
| counts 10000.
A CONTRACT was signed at New Orleans
| on the 22d between tho Illinois Central
Railroad Company and George ii. Murray,
agent for theatrical company, by which
the former agrees to run special train
| from Memphis to New Orleans in eight
hours-an average Of fifty miles an hour,
the fastest time for the distance ever made
| in the South.
| AT Tuscaloosa, Ala, four murders have
mysteriously been committed, and in
mystery they equal the Whitechapel
crimes.
THE Tennessee & Ohio railroad was
sold on the Goth for $l50,000 The road
runs from Rogersville Junction to Rogers
vile, and is about sixteen miles long.
THE creditors of Frank Clifton & Co.,
of Chicago, who failed recently, report
that the liabilities of the firm amount to
S216. 600, while their assets will not figure
ND more than SAT ,545.
| IT is estimated that there are between
15O and 200 American boodlers, big and
| little, in various parts of Canada.
POLITICAL meeting in Louisville, Tenn,
was fred into on the night of the goth by
two railroad contractors, the Finney
mothers. who are said to have been par
| tally intoxicated. One ball struck an old
man named Carr, about seventy years old,
| sbattering his left leg and rendering am
putation necessary.
SOME farmers of Claiborne county, Miss,
estimate their cotton crop short of what
they planted for by % to so per cent.
THE Wheelers of the Second Congress
sioual District of Arkansas, who recently
indorsed Hon. C. R. Breckenridge for Con-
oress. met at Beebe on the 18th and re-
scinded their action, but did not indorse
any one else, leaving the Wheeiers Tree 10
their choice,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER o. 1885,
ED MALE, brakeman on the Fremont

ED MALE, a brakeman on the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. was
suddenly killed at the Platte River bridge,
seven miles west of Fremont, Neb., on the
morning of the 21st by falling between
the cars.
THE Gar and Czarina have arrived in
Baku. The Gar laid the foundation
stone of an orthodox cathedral on the Doth.
Inc royal couple then visited the naphtha
works. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested.
THE number of new cases Of yellow fe-
yer at jacksonville, Fla, on the 22d, was
forty.three-eight white and thirty five
coiored. There was but one death
HE wife of Mr.. Parks, living near Will
iamsburg, New, is accused of setting fire
to their residence, on the 21st, while in
tox1cated. A ten -year-old soE Of Parks
was burned to death. The father was
away, an inmate Of Pueblo hospital, at
the time.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States, on the 22d, rendered decision
affirming the decision of the Supreme
Court of Iowa, restraining the nnanufact-
ure Of liquor within the State for export.
SPEAKING Of the recent troubles over
the river pilots wage scale, one OF the
largest coal shippers Of Pittsburgh Pa,
said, on the 22d: ''The pilots scale is in
reality thing of the past, and will not
be presented again. The pilots will con-
tinue their work at the old figures"
JOHN NJ. DoREMUs, who murdered his
son at Hackensack, N. j., last June, was,
on the 22d, sentenced to be hanged on
December 10.
THE Wilkesbarre (Pa.) detectives who
have the Mcclure Flanagan murder case
in hand, said, on the 22d, that they were
weaving a strong chain Of evidence
around two men, who were liable to be
arrested at any moment
The Norway Steel and Iron Company Of
Boston will go out OF business soon.
About five hundred men will be thrown
out Of employment.
THE Gar is expected to pay visit to
Berlin about the middle OF November.
MORE than a foot of snow fell in North
ern Minnesota on the 21st.
IT is predicted at Charleston, S. c.,
where the experiment has just been tried,
that pine straw bagging will soon super
sede jute for cotton-bale covering.
CAPTAIN GEORGE MCCOY, proprietor of
the Fifth Street ferry Cincinnati, was
save steer that had fallen from his boat
into the water.
WHILE J. H. Bergman and John Sill
dell, two timbermen employed at the
Wolf Tone mine, Leadville Col, were as
cending the main shaft, on the 2lst, the
cage fell to the bottom, about eight hun
dred feet. Both men were instantly
killed.
JUDGE LAWRENCE, Of the Supreme
Court of New York City. handed down n
decision, on the 22d, sustaining the Tilden
will.
THE funeral Of the late Colonel r. NJ.
Pulsifcr took place, on the 22d, at his
mothers residence, Walnut avenue, New
tonville, Mass. The services were strictly
private, and were conducted by Rev. John
Wooster, of the Swedenborgian Church.
The New York Giants won their fifth
game from the St Louis Browns at Phila-
delphia on the % |, by score of II to B.
MANAGING DIRECTOR STEARNs said, on
the 22l, that Detroit would have no
League base ball club next year.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
PROHIBITION PROHIBITS.

Decision of the United States Supreme
Court in "a Celebrate Case From Iowa.
In Which the State Courts are Sustained.
WASHINGTON Oct 23.-The Supreme
Court yesterday rendered a decision in
the celebrated case of John S. Kidd,
plaintiff in error VS.. |. E. Pearson and >.
]. Loughran. Kidd was an Iowa distiler,
who claimed that under the State Prohl-
bition law the State officers could not
prevent the manufacture Of intoxicating
liquor for export to another State. he
sought to restrain the State officers from
closing up his distillery. He claimed
that he was licensed by the board OF
supervisors Of Polk County to sell liquor
for mechanical, medicinal, culinary and
sacramental purposes during the period
Of the alleged violations of the law. His
business in the sale Of liquor for other
purposes without the State he claimed
came under the head Of inter State COM
merce, comfortable only by Congress,
and the State law, If it sought to prevent
that commerce came in conflict with the
Constitution of the United States; he
claimed that the statute legalized the
manufacture of alcohol for certain pur-
poses and recognized the fact that it was
legitimate article OF commerce, and not
per Sc q nuisance.
Judge Lamar read the opinion of the
court which was long and comprehen-
sive. He said that it was Of the genius
and character Of the whole Government
that its action should apply to those ex-
ternal things which affected more than
one Of the States, but not to those things
which wer5 completely within State.
The manufacture Of liquor within the
State of Iowa was no less a business
within that State, because the manufact-
urer intended exporting it. 1t was
clearly within the power Of the State to
regulate the manufacture Of liquor with :
in its limits, whether for domestic or
foreign consumption. The petitioner,
said the court, made grave error in
saying that the statute authorized the
manufacture of alcohol. The law con =
tanned sweeping prohibition, and all
that saved it from complete abolition
were the exceptions in favor of alcohol
used for mechanical, medicinal culinary
and sacramental purposes. The decision
Of the Supreme Court of Iowa is az
frmed.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE New York police have discovered
that the murder of Antonio Flacomio, in
front of Cooper Union, on the night of
the 14th, was committed by Carlo Quara-
ro member Of an oath bound secret
organization OF criminals from Sicily,
sworn to kill any of their mum Der who
betray their crimes.
THE first session Of the Parnell Com
mission was held in London on the 22d.
All of the parties implicated in the
charges of the Times, and all the wit
nesses summoned by both sides were in
attendance.
AT Winchester, Ind, on the 21st, Victor
Hill drove to the house Of his father-in-
law, Zimri Moffett, and asked his wife,
from whom he had separated, to see their
child. She refused, and he shot her dead,
after first seriously wounding her father
and shooting at her sister. He then made
his escape to the woods.
MISS ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, author
of 'The Gates Ajar" and other popular
works, was married in Boston, on the
Goth, to Rev. H. D. Ward, of the New
York Independent, Prof Phelps of Ando-
yer, father of the bride, officiating.
The impression that President Cleve-
land and Governor Hill will jointly re-
view the Democratic parade in New York
on the 9th, is q mistake, Governor Hlll's
campaign engagements, previously made
recurring hi m to speak at Herklmer, y.
Y, on that day.
THE Spanish cabinet decided, on the
2lst, to conyoko the Cortes about the mlu-
die of November and submit to that body
a bill providing for extelsIFe army re-
forms. -,
THE Junction House, the Oldest build
ing in Kearney, Neb., was burned on tne
21st. 1t is supposed to have caught from
the explosion of q lamp in the once
Thomas Kane, an old man, who lived py
day labor, was suffocated before ne couid
be rescued, and his body was taken OUT
after the fire was subdued.
Hon. NICHOLAS II. BELL, superintend-
ent of foreign mails, who has oeen quite
i'll since his return to Washington Iroih
the West, is reported as improving. his
fatber-in-law, Mr.. Christian Pepper, OF
ST. I,ouis is with him. Mr.. Bell contract
ed a severe cold just before going to 81.
Louis last month to be married, ana ever
since his return has been ILL.,
MRS. A. C. GARDNER, prominent
pioneer, died at the home OF her prother'
Nelson Baker, in Wabash IND, on tne
Dist, from the eHects VI
ralysis received on October .. MRS, g. oaro-
ner had q wide acquaint ance. She was
seventy one years old and Located IN tnat
section in 1916 Her four chlldreh are
scattered throughout the west.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 1or
meeting of coke producers at flitsoursn'
Pa, when prices VIII De aovanceu W
81. 25 per ton, to take enect on NosetnDea ..ea
/. A slight increase IN the wages ol tne
10 workers will probably follow the
Advance in the price OF coke.
az v,,,I.M HOGAN, alias Jas. Jones,
Young man who went 70 IN nniiaaei pnia pnia =
sra,n s oswego. N. Y, on the 10th, was held
by Magistrate smith, On ane Of f1d fnrsjns % his
requlsition on the charge OF iorglns shar nrs Of
late employers name 10 q ne'np0' "
checks.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
NUMBER so.
THOSE OBSTINATE SIOUX.

The Negotiations with the Sioux Chiefs
Comes to Naught, and No Further Nego-
tiations by the Government Probable
The Indians May Have to Giye Up Their
Land Any Way.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The negotiations
between the Sioux and the Government.
are at an end ana it is more than likely
that Congress at the next session will
amend the Sioux act so as to provide for
the opening of the great reservation
without any further attempt to gain the
consent of the Indians. The increasing
demand of the West for more land for
settlers, and the fact that the Sioux can
make no progress without the reduction
of their reservation, has convinced the
authorities that public policy demands
that no further attention should be paid
to the treaties under which the Indians
are constantly falling behind in their ef-
forts to prevent the wiping out Of their
tribal relations. 1t is believed that the
demand for more money for this land is
simply an excuse urged by the older In
dians to prevent progress. and that if the
increase were granted it would be fol-
lowed by demand for more. The Pres
ident and Secretary Villas are not in
clined to think that ST. is too much to
allow the Indians for the land, provided
that the land were all alike and open to
settlement under other than the home
stead law, but there is considerable land
that will never command fifty cents per
acre, and even where the land is of good
quality, it is considered as q good deal
of burden upon the settler to be COM
peeled to live five years upon the land and
pay the regular minimum price per acre
also.
The chief reason for refusal, however,
to grant the request that the price Of this
land be raised is q belief on the part Of
Secretary Villas and the friends Of the
Indians generally that the posses sion Of
so much money must retard the progress
of civilization among the Indians. Where
there are plenty Of funds in the treasury
to support the Indians, they will not
work, but cling to their tribal rela-
tions and traditions. The Osages of the
Indian Territory are an example of this.
They are the wealthiest IN the United
States. They have, in addition to the pos
session of plenty of land for their sup
port and for farming purposes, fund
in the United States Treasury, the inter-
est of which is sufficient to give every
family of five persons eight hundred dol
lars per year. They have so much
money that one-half the annual income
is withheld by the Government, and
yearly goes to increase the large princi-
pal. The result Of this wealth is total
stoppage of progress among the Osages.
They do not work themselves, but hire
white men to work their lands, and still
cling to their tribal relations, and refuse
to take land in severalty. The same diff
| ficulty is experienced with other Indians
having money sufficient to buy them food
and clothing. It is quite likely that the
concessions made to the Indians will all
be added to the amendment to be made
| to the act at the coming session, but it is
about settled, unless overtures come from
the Indians, that no further negotiations
will take place.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Cavalry Depot Band, under the leader
ship Of Colonel Lewis, the column moved
in the following order:
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal and STAFF.
Colonel Nelson Cole, Grand Marshal
Colonel John B. Gandolfo, Adjutant.
Colonel Anton Heubler Ai1-de-Camp.
Colonel John f. Phelps Aid-de-Camp.
Major Eugene f. Weigel, ABIDE Camp.
Captain E. w. Duncan. ABIDE Camp
Captain w. C. Mcclellan, Aid-de-Camp.
Captain a. o. Engleman, Abide Camp.
Board of Directors of the Grant Monument AS
sociation of Missouri in carriages.
FIRST DIVISION.
General ID. p. Grier Commanding.
First Division Staf-Colonel S. w. Fordyce,
Colonel D. P. Dyer, Major Il L. Morrill,,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Carolyn Ruth O'FdUon. cheers that burst
spontaneously from the great throng that
packed the broad street from curb to
curb, and extended for squares in every
direction. When the tumult OF enthusi-
asm had subsidized, General John
w. Noble, the orator Of the
occasion, ascended the rostrum and
delivered an eloquent address.
The statue was then presented to
the city by H. g. Haarstick, and accepted
by Mayor d. R. Francis. Major Jerome
Hill was the last speaker, Major William
Warner Commander in Chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, being
unavoldably absent. Upon the conclu-
sion Of the ceremonies the troops march
ed off, the veterans broke ranks and the
great gathering slowly dispersed.
The Grant Monument Association of
Missouri came into existence under ar
ticles of association dated August 90,
1885, the month after General Grants
death. Its officers are: General W. T.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Jute's Rival.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct. 22.-Among the
cotton received here Saturday was one
lot Of fifteen bales from Cheraw, ). ",
which was covered in bagging made from
pine straw. The entire lot was quickly
disposed OF and readily accepted by the
sorters. 1t is probable that by next
spring more than ten factories for the
manufacture Of pine-straw bagglng ana
mating will be in operation between
Raleigh, N. c., and New Orleans. The
adaptability Of the bagging to the cover
ing of cotton will result in wonderful
revolution in the South. 1t is made OF
the needles or leaves of pine found in the
Southern forest. These needles can be
made into covering at cost which, 1T is
said, is bound to run jute bagging out OF
the United States. 1t is fur ther asserted
that the green needles yield oil enough
TO paw the entire cost OF this treatment
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Sherman, pre- S /
dent; Hon. D. r.
Francis, first vice.
president; FL. c.
Haartick, second
V i c 9 president;
George H. Nor
G q n, secretary;
and the directors
are General d. p.
Grier, General d.
III. Frost. Hon.
Anthony lttner,
rWm. J. Lemp,
Colonel Nelson
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Colonel @. 0. Churchill, Captain
yTtlltarV. nau,


Troops from jefferson Barracks, Under Com
mand of Colonel David Perry.
First Regiment of National Guards of Missouri,
Colonel c. ID. Comfort Commanding
Independent Companies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Major Leo. Rassieur, Junior Vice-Department
Commander G A r., Commanding.
Second Division Staff b. Rogers, Peter A.
Schroth, jacob KaemmeTer, Adam
Maushardt, Edward Borck.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States.
VOllrath's Band.
Local Posts of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie.
Visiting Posts of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Sons of Veterans Drum Corps.
Local Camps of the Sons Of Veterans.
Visiting Camps Of the Sons Of Veterans
The column moved up Broadway twelve
abreast in single rank, preserving full
wheeling distance and was greeted with
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

parade, the crisp
bracing air max
ing marching q
pleasure rather
than a fatigue.
Immediately after
noon the members
of the various
g. AR. posts, Sons
Of Veterans camps
and militia COM
,pauies assembled
5at their several
rendezvous, prep
aratory to taking
nOsitiOn in line.
were marched
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

w. rorv newspapers of England are
Ihh at the slow progress which the
sneeliI5d sealI 5dsfense fund is making in Amer.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

IN a speech at Ottawa, Ont, on the
18th. to the workingmen, Secretary of
State Chapleau ridiculed annexation, as
ajl $50 Sir John Macdonald.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

rrwas officially announced, on the 21st
.bat Lord Dufferin is invested with the
,itIes Of Marquis of Dufferin and Ava
and Earl of Ava.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Gang of boy burglars raided the
III, at Ravenswood, w. Va, on the
D;rst UnL Of the 18th, and got away with $500
or 800.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

to which the
in due season.
Meanwhile q de-
tachment of Unit
ted States caval-
~ from Jefferson
Barracks arrived
on the scene, and
took their position
in the first divis-
ion. Promptly at
h a | ftp a S t t wo
O'Clock the conf
ma1d to move was\
given. and to the
inspiring music CT
the United States
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

TIE Australians tChicago) team, de-
,aated the All-Americans at st. Paul,
Minn., on the 91st, in six-inning game,
nv score OF 3 to 8.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
cou,tlsd IRON variess ssarcss.

o;tv Of Bremen formally entered
.ns aAG German zOllverein' on the 2lst' and
W. o,od 70 be free port.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
IN HONOREM.
Tne First Monument to the Old
Commander.

The Unvailing of the Monument Erected
Dy the st. Louis Citizens to the Mem.
ory OF General Ulysses S. Grant
"A Grand Pageant.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-To-day witnessed
the consummation of the effort inaugu-
rated almost Immediately succeeding the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

death Of General
Ulysses s. Grant by
st. Louis citizens to
honor the memory
of the Old Com
mander by erecting 6
a monument which
should remind fut-
ure generations not
alone of his warlike
achievements, but
OF the affectionate
esteem in which he
was held by the
people among whom
he formerly lived.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

lIUyOT FTUftCtS. IOCOIIIOIIUH HIHOsT
impossible. Arriving at Twelfth street
wheel to the right was made, the column
formed in hollow square about the statue,
the speakers and invited guests took their
places on tho platform and every band
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

thunders Of applause
and waving banners
as it marched for
ward. Upon reach
ing the corner Of
w ashington avenue
a half wheel to the
left was ade, and
the march proceeded
to the corner of
Twelfth street. Eve
ry window was filed
by eager spectators,
and the crowd was
so dense as to render
looop,ptinn a1mOG
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

THE Sioux Indians in Washington, on
4be 10Th, finally decided to reject the
rroposition of the Government In refer
ence to the surrender Of their reserva-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

lon stepped for
ward and unvaiied
the monument. AS
the e n V 9 ! 0 p 9
dropped from the
bronze figure, the
drums rolled out,
the bands struck
up, and the thun-
der OF the guns of
the st. Louis Ma
stional Guards fir
, ng a National sa-
.ute was h g q r d
love the ringing
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Oh UCn up.
The xercise 9 S
were opened by
Henry G. Haar-
stick, vice-presi-
dent of the Grant
Monument Asso-
citation, who de-
livered a eulogy
upon the charac-
ter of the depart
ed soldier, and
dwelt upon the
satisfaction which'
it would afford
every loyal Mis-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
by those

heroic deeds and unselfish service in the
time of the country's peril.
The day was all that could be asked for
hv those takinr mart in the praliminarY
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

The President on the 18th, approved
theact granting to the Duluth & Winni-
neg Railway Company the right of way
through the Fond du Lac Indian Reser-
vation in Minnesota.