davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
As,o A N
Weber Wants Sixty Acres in New York

City.
Bower, N. d. D C., 29-Dr. W. W. Weber
STATED te-lsy that III: claim of his father
William Weber, .nd one of the h=irs to the
Mot of LAID, sixty acres in extent, situated in
New York clty south Of c anal street, has b .en
proven. The plo', now studded with massive
BIZ css Of buildings, was bought In 1896 by
Wisfrtd Weber, of Holland, who settled at
Manhattan island o short time previous. Ic
1874 Mr. W Der leased the land to u X nsnan,
W fired Weber. st., for 200 years. D.. Wet
cr's father Is o: the seventh generate IN of
Weber, senior, who originally owned the land.
Ga the expiration Of the lease in 1874 tie
land naturally reverted to the descendants Of
tie original Wiifred Weber, aud for q few
years past William Wesc. aad Other de.
seendants have been busi,y engagcd proving
the were direct de.cendants Of the frat oxr-
e. Soy Il o. Il 80 grower, there viii TIA
meeting Of hetrs ia New York ) .rus.y 3oio
complete the arrangements fer getting pos.
's.s!on. The property ia valuel at 1900.
OOO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON JEWS.
The Mineral product.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The United States
geological survey has issued statistics OF the
production Of minerals during 1886 1t Ap-
Fears that the total value of mineral products,
taken 8. nearly Is possible at the points ofpro
ducior, was more than e4s5, OOO0C0, the larg.
est mineral production yet recorded IN ans
county. In 1855 the value vas about t425.-
oOo. 0o0. Many subatances shared in this In
crease, hut particularly iron and steel, which
aloa g showed an increase of t3c,OO0,MO. In
1856. bisun,irous coal was the most valuable
mineral product, but in 1886 It was passed BY
PIG iror, which had a higher total value than
silver aud gold combined. Wonderful pro-
grese 10 shown In the use Of natural gae, the
consumption being more than double that OF
1855. and twenty times that Of 1883. II is ee.
sima.ed that the value Of coal dfep,so.d BY
natural gas in 1856 vas more than q, $4,000.
This ts slightly less than half the value Of pe.
trOieum.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
q oRas AND
This is Said to Be the United LABOR
Ticket,

New York, Dee. 81 The Tribune SAYS:
: II Appears now almost certain that the views
Of Henry George, 0r. McG'ynn and a fcs Of
the other prominent leaders Of the United
Labor party, will prevail, and that q national
convention viii be called before those of the
two great parties. Many Of the leaders are
IN favor nf holding the convention In Chi
csgo. bit the majority seem to thiuk that
New Y.,ik would prove . more desirable place
siocs this city Is the psrty's stronghold. This
question will be settled within q few days.
Tnere is little doubt that Hccry George will.
head the ticket. and that Judge g. Mcguire.
Of Han Fraucisco. will be the candidate for
vice president.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
DEATH OF GOV. MARMADuKE.
He is Taken With Pneumonia and Lies
Suddenly,

son CITY eaye: G ~. John 8. Marmaduae
died at the executive mansion at 9:s7 O'Clock
last night. The governor has not teen well
since the I'D iournmert Of the special session
Of the legislature last summer. Some tim.
after the clofe Of the extra sesslor, taking
the advice Of friends and Physicians, he wen,
to Europe. The party iiuai'y located at q
watering place in Belgium, whese they re.
NAMED three or four weeks. For several
weeks rast his friends have noticed that he
appeared to be breaking down. On Friday
last he felt badly, but attended to his official
duties as usual, both ON Friday md the lex,
day. On Saturday night he was .roublcl with
. bad cough, and on Sandy his brother, OAR
win W. MaHnadukc, Insisted on sumrnoning
medical aid. d.. Darsor, who was
called II, Informed the governor
thar he was liable TO a violent
attack of pneumonia. That night he made q
trip to his OF, e, but quickly returned, and
during the night compla,red Of pains in his
lungs. On Monday he stayed az liomc, and
by Tuesday morning bis condition hsa be-
c,mc 30 much worse tia. he asked that DR.. Il
E Young, superintendent Of the Nevada lu-
matte asylum, be sent for. His brother, Ii
lie Msrmsduke, OF st. Louis, was also tele-
graphed for. Up to 9 O'Clock this morning
10 special unessiness was felt, bat ut that
hour o change for the worse became visible
AID he commenced sinking. BY half past .
O'clock this afternoon . great change had oc.
CURED and his physicians, after nolo'ug u
consultation, unanimously announced lha, tie
was beyond the re. Ell of medical aid. He re-
matue1 in o stmi.comatcse stare ali afternoon
and evening. At 9:s7 last uight, SURROUNDED
By tina members Of hts householc and q nun.
Der Of intimate persons and GR.i.l associates,
he breathed his last.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
0AdoA,o nxcIr


WV N08&190&80
eAx FaAxoIscs. Da. s7.-The steamer
Aasiposs, which arrived yesterday, brought
advsces from Samoa to Nov. IL. The Apia
correspondent Of the sydney Morning Herald
states that the eamoans arc becomirg more
keenly alive to the fact that the party repre-.
sented By the new king, Tamesas, has been
made use Ct merely to serve the policy Of the
0efnsus. The whole plan Of foreign inter-
terence, ~ represented b. the German plan
Of opposition. 10 steadily raising . strong an
tiratAy. Within q fortnight after the Assem-.
bling Of parliament, there were increased rr-
mora Of rehabilitation OF the chiefs. TIE
meeting Of the lesislature did not include Ill
the most Influential msn Of the Islands, and
It is Understood that numbers Of those who
attended have seeded from the government.
The arrival Of the United States nsn-oS.sar
Adame, Oct. 16, was the occasion of much
rejoicing to many 10 AoiA. The men were
not permitted to leave tho ehir, because Of
the presence Of German guards and sentries
along the beach, and the possibility OF q con-
dict taking place. Soon after the Adsm.' II.
rival . number Of natives under AS, the
lighting chief, visited the vessel, and, after
inspection, the Samoans assembled on the
upper deck and held . dance. The correspond.
emit states that the Germans have expressed
their annoyance At TITS circumstancc, and the
ratives have been virtually prohibited from
giving any more such entertainments. A
collision 70 reported to have taken place be-
tween American sailors and . German on the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06

they should. freeze do not disturb them.
but allow them to thaw gradually. Do
not lay them too thickly. Onion ests
may be kept in the same manner q
matured onions.
The best crops for common fowls
when they have been reduced in Size
by ~in.breedipg. is to mate a Brahma or
Cochin cock with ten common hens,
which will prove valuable the first
season.
The south side of . building affords
an excellent protection to trees in win:
ter, and 1t often happens that trees 70
situated bear fruit when the buds OF
other trees have been destroyed.
The supply Of first-class dairy COWS
is far below tho demand. Cows that
are we'll bred and give an extra quail
ity of milk bring high prices at all sea-
sons.
The ft of the collar and harness has
much to do with the amount Of work q
horse can perform in o day. Hitting
collars cause sores and gals.
There is a demand for cheese OF
small size in preference to large ones.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
WHITE Vary AN lHEMUMs.

Bore Of the clouds and darkness.
or the frosts and early snow;
When tue summer bio. M have faded,
The heautiful Chit flowers blow.
All through the bad5ing fpring TIM,
all through the sun m RS heat,
All through the an,un's glory,
They hide their hoscms 6 seet,
But Wher the earth Is lonely
Acd the bitter north winds tlov.
With Z smile OF cheer for the dssr old y.ar,
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Sweat IS 8 dream OF summer,
Waite rs the drifting snos;
Wien rnr hearts art filed with grieving,
The oeau.i.r, Chri,t a .weis blow.
Mt ali the South winds wooiag
Opens 'helr secret heart;
Slender they grow ard stately,
Guarding tue!r life apart,
But when the earth Is dresry,
Aud the heav, clouds hang low
With their tender cheer for the way ward yea
The Christmas blossoms bow.
Sweetest Of all CONSIDERS!
Fatrcst OF flowers that grow!
When hopes and flowers have faded,
The beautiful Christ flowers blow.
Bright in the cottage window,
Sweet in the darken, d room,
Fair 10 the shortened tuulght, :
Cheering the duskyglodm,
oh, when our hearts are lonely,
And clouds OF care hang low,
With b!essed cheer for the uyipg ysar,
The Christmas bluesoms blow,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
Horrible Accident.

FIrTsBuRe, Dec. ga distressing sccident
occurred hi- evening ut the railroad crossing
gu Eighteenth street, South Side, this city. A
workman named James salomon qusrrelcd
with his wife and left the house in anger. His
wife followed him, Carrying her child ia her
arms, and their little SOP ran after, calling to
his fsther to return. Just on the railroad
croesinR Solomon paused, looked back, was
Knocked down by Q passing train and his
head was cut entirely OF BY the car wheels,
the tragedy occurring In foil view Of the
NAME vile. The poor woman, nearly craxed
with grief and horror, picked Up the severed
head, kissed It wildly and .naloripS forgive
ness for quarrelilg.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
AcLlrpER wRrcktp.
stoy os sailoe who was savsd stom he
Vusack.

New Yoax, DC. as.-The story Il the loss
Of the American clipper shtp, Alfred wattes
has Just been told BY o car Linn and Henry
Msgnus, the sole survivors Of . crew Of
twenty-eight. The Watts, under command Ct
Capt. =. n. johnson, left Philadelphia
o :tober 8 with . full cargo Of oil for japan.
October II . hurricane struck the vessel aud
ragged for hourt. sweeping the decks clean and
tearing the yards from the msste. About
noon . huge sea boarded the weasel and Capt.
johnson and twentysix men wcre carried
awsy and drowned. The two surviving
sailors chung to the broken fixtures on the
main deck. The main masts snapped on cloee
to the deck and t5e esher msets followed. The
ship bsgan to All, and eoon the deck was dusb
With the water. The mcn managed to get
some brIne.s oxked provisions aud water from
the tanks, and November 30, thirsy-two days
after, the bark Ltxsie Perry, Of Yarmouth,
took the two surv.vM DIS OF the watsriogged
ship, in az exhausted c ,ndittor. The Perry
sas wrecked q few days later on . reef south
Of tue Barbados, but all were saved by an
Eng fish steamer. Among those lost ON the
Watts was A. B. Oakford, Of Philadelphia, q
passenger.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
CANADA AND rae uxlr.D STATES
a Bossen Banauss At which Commercial
unioa b piseusssd.

BosfoN, Dec. 9A-Amopg The peoninent
eentemen who attended the banquet Of the
Boston 1erchsnt's~ association, ct vendome
hotel this Afternoon, were Senators Hoar and.
Dawes, Congressman McKenna, Of CAlifornia;
r 'gese, Of Arkansas; Hit, Of llinois, aud
Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, and large dele
cation from the different provinces Of the
dc mlnion. The post prandisl exerciees were
opened BY Hon. jonathan A. Lane, president
OF the club, who extendeda welcome to the
visitors. and in appropriate words announced
that the COMMERCIAL relations between the
provinces and this county were at present Of
such an important nature % 70 demand the
attention Of merchants, and consequently
the business men Of Boston he'd invited emit
nent ard distinguished gent. man from the
provinces aud hall Of congress to par,i :ipatc
in q discussion Of this q iestton.
Erastus Wtmsn, Of New York spoke In
favor Of the commercial unior, and said that
II the rIoitcd States would proRsr n, Canada
would accept.
Congressman Hit, Of illinois, spoke in re-
greet at the sb,ence of Hon. Depjamln Butter
worth, Of O,io. Those who rest upon the
text Of . treaty will not yield their riehts.
This question will never be settled upon the
lines upon which We have followed, and to
settle 1t We must extend our lines more lib.
orally than has ever been done before. It IL
tue ocinion Of q large part Of the public men
That reciprec ". full aud complete, or COM
mercial union, II you choose to 60 further,
viii be the solution Of this problem.
Hon. John Med 1nald, . merchant Of
Toronto. expressed the opinion that It 10 the
duty Of the nation to advan-e reciprocity in
accordance with existing rights.
Hon. J. w. Legally, attorney-geneil Of
Nova 8 ,otia, said: 1.-THE fishery interests Of
Nova Scotia are great, but the people r,se
above the wretched confederation Of dsh. We
want free, unrt stricted Intercourse With thu
United States, even to the extent Of com,
merctsl union."
Hon. Peter Mitchell, N. p, An editor 81
Montreal, said that Canada has no desire 10,
anucx atom, for her people are true to th.
mother county. Nj. Chamberlain eaid, with,
out right. the other day, that Canada may go
"Now," said the speaker, ''when Great Britstf
says that Canada may go she will go witt
pleasure andin ahu,ry."
Among the other speakers was CONGRESSMAN
Dsdgley, Of Maine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
a TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION.
An Entire Family Suffers Death Q
vs,.,,, -. rs.a,..

An Entire Family Suffers Death or
Wounds 1t Findlay.
FINDLAY, O., DEC. -. -0As exploded in the
restderce Of Jsmea Lundy, at $50 Yesterday
afternoon. Que end Of the building vas
blown out and the roof fell in. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundy and three small children were blown
out Of the building. Lundy was terribly
burned about the head, but viii probably re-
cover. Mrs. Lundy's hsiv and clothing were
nearly burned Oh, and the flesh dropped from
her hands and arms. Abe became insane be-
fore her death, which occurred ct 8 o'clock.
The children were friehtfully burned. The
youngest, a boy three years old, canuot re-
cover. The hair wa all burned from the
heads Of the children. The building took Are
from the explosion, but thu famcs were soon
srbdued. The cause Of the exrlosion is uu.
known.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
a DEATH In WINTER.
From the Plot.

From the Plot.
Hunger, thy fangs 8 sharp and white
Crunch my quiv.rIns flesh tonight.
Then gsuuf, lean wolf wish b!earing eyee,
Betske thee hence! Ere morn arise
One OF US twain must go
Forth on the waste where Nows the wind and
drives the snow.
Thy face is worn and old,
And thou art starved and sold;
And. clad in windy rage,
With thee comcth two lean hsgs
and sit, named Want and Woe:
Yet, tho I pity thee, nought have I to be-
stow.
Without the nightwind grteves,
Aud all around the caves
Winter hath hupg his ecimetars
A gleam bcAcsth the silent stars;
Yet, ahl on the within
What bitter wre.ched aess the wrctched hut
doih se.eea!
Between pale Want and Woe
A ragged woman low
Crowns to q babe that's dead,
Aud prontseth bread
While the two hngs unhleet
Laugh at her mothers love that hugs It to
hsr bresst.
And thinks Il etill hath life,
20 a:scous maniac strlfcD
Aud draws its rags about
While mad winds howl without,
For nh IL AFT 4 ia haral
And kisses its dad fscs although It never
stirsl
Gohence! Eye not the dead
With those fanisbed eyelids rec!
Leave. the G I'D du-t to her
Who Is Deaths miLtstcr.
Thou Fienc. with nav insane,
Withdraw thy rayenous fapgs snd mark wha,
lieth s'ain
-IIitesville, Ky. Charles j. o'Maley.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06

Mashed Turnips.--Boil turnips till
tender; mash, and season with butter
cream, pepper and salt.
Cabb,go Salad,-Cut a large head Of
Cabbage fine and put in . dish in lay
ers, with salt and pepper between.
Take two spoonfuls of butter, two of
sugar, two of -four, two of mustard,
one cup of vinegar aud one egg. Stir
all together and let como to q boil.
Pour on the cabbage and mix well.
M1xcE P1E.-To make mince meat
take five pounds of beef and BOIL. chop
iino with three pounds of suet and four
pounds of raisins, wash four pounds of
c%urrants, slice q pound of citron, chop
five quarts of apples: put in a saucepan
with cinnamon. cloves. ginger. nut
meg, n t%easpoonful of pepper aud
two pounds of sugar. Pour over all a
quart of cider and n quart of mo-
lasses. Add half pound Of butter and
brandy TO season. Make a rich pnff
paste, spread in deep pie pans and fill
with mince meat. Bake.
Mashed Potatoes.-Wash and peel a
dozen potatoes, drop in hot water and
boil until done. Beat together q tea
cup of cream. two ounces of butter,
one egg, a little salt and pepper. Mash
the potatoes and mix in the dressing.
Beat we'll and set in the stove.
Chicken Pic.-Select two plump
fowls, They need not be young. Cut
them in pieces as for fricassee. Put
them in the saucepan with enough
water to cover them. and stew gently
until tender. They should not be
cooked so long that the meat will fall
from tho bones. Arrange the pieces in
the baking dish, and add to the gravy
left in the pct two tablespoonful OF
butter, rubbed smooth, with one table
spoonful of corn starch. Nix in very
thoroughly, adding at the am time .
bunch Of chopped parsley. halt an on
ion, minced al fine as possible, and
pepper and salt to taste. Simmer the
gravy until it begins to thi .kcn, and
then pour it over the chicken in the pie.
Cover all with y crust, and bake in q
steady oven to a good brown. just be-
fore taking it from the over brush over
tho top with the yolk Of IN egg. Let it
stand in the closed oven two minutes
longer before serving.
Oyster Pie.-Line a buttered baking
dish with pastry and place in it o layer
Of fine. large oysters. Rub two table
spoontals of batter smooth with as
much -four and place small bits Of It
here andthers on the oysters. Sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Foll1w this
with another layer of oysters. dotted
with butter. and seasoncd as before.
Continue this process until the dish u
full. Pour in enough oyster liquor 70
fill the dish within an inch of the top
and cover all with q rich pastry. Bake
until . delicate brown, rub oger with
little butter Or white q egg, and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
rARlrr FIGHT.
Programme Mapped Out and An Ready

sSO8sammo HepPe0 CUT ana All Neeoy.
WAsHMo,oN, Dc. 2o.-The Star this even
log. comuentiug a Tho probable tari6 light
In the house this winter, says: 1t is PROBABLY
- certain - anything In the future can be
that . tari6 bill will pass the houss this Sea.
zion. There will be q asht. It will begin a.
most - soor ~ the holiday recess Is over.
The plan OF campaign adopted at OAkvtew
Will be carried out. Il eonslsts Of . eeries Of
sharp battlea and retreats. TIE msj ority OF
the Democrats will start out to get o. much
tasi6 reduction and as little protection a.
they can. But they are prepared to retreat
sooner than take . defeat. Whenever they
nnd that they cannot get what they vsrt they
will compromise. taking the best they can
get. They will follow this plan throughout.
Compromising as to every detail TIL they have
secured . bill that can PISS the house, while
starting out with the avowal Of antsgonism
to protection 50 a principle, ard maintaining
taat position to tue last, they will go SO far
in the concessions probably as TO accept q bill
for which Mr.. R .ndsii aud his followers GIN
vote without doing v.clerce to their prot.c-
tion ideas. Yet It Is expected to get Q bill
that will make q Considerable reduction in the
revenue. The proposition going Into the
committee will be for pretty sttff-bxcked tariff
reform without any recognition OF protection
principles.
ITS MANAGEMENT,
It 10 understood, Will BIZ directed by Mr.. Car
Isle ~ much as II he were the chairman Of tn.
ways and means committee. The committe.
60 into their work with their course already
marked outior them. Mr.. Gay vii. go on the
committee to represent Mr.. Randall, unless
the speaker changes his mind, and the two
factions Of the party will probably come to
a. understanding Of what is to be done befo, G
they get into the house. The bill will be talk u
up item BY item, and an sgseement OF com
promise ret hed at each step. Probably No
one reduction will he made Just as at DIR.
proposed. but each item will probably rrmatr
in the bill ia o modified form. A great .ffor,
wil be m .de to consider the matter diepas.
~slonateiy, and not to insist upon anything
that would cause . serious disagreement. Mr.,
Carlisle and Mr.. R .ndail have talket the mat.
ter over vet, carefully, and they both expect
that an agreement will be reached, and tina,
they can pass over their differences ofo inion
without remark. The bill will CERTAIN y NOT
be all that is desired, but the presiGeut ann
the msjortiy OF his party can truthfuliy sssyr,
that they have tried to go further, and tina,
they have done the best tn. y c ,uli. The in.
Eortant point will be that the reve.u e will b,
reduced; rs to the surplus that is .~alreai, In
the treasury, 1t will be the administration pol
icy to let 1t stay as a bank accouat agninet
necessary demands, and as leng us 1T is no
growing larger 1t will not be dangerous. Th.
chances are, however, that both houses o
congress will psss . bill mailing pretty heav,
demands en- 1t.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-01-06
A SAILORS STORY.
Min. Moa.hs on a South Sc. 1.l.ud.

Vb8 - Wv SS8 8Sk04x0e
81. LOUIS, Dec. GA speclal from San
Sraucieco says: Edward Olson and Wtllism
Tia pc, survivors Of the Wicked steamer
Gca. sipel, who spent nine uoaths on Mid
way islanI, 10 the South seas, have reached
II 'nolulu and ell the following story Of their
experience: s'The Gen. sigel left Honolulu on
September 4, 1885, on . shark fishing expedl.
ton. Her crew IVES composed Of Capt. Alb
erdine, Ad.lph Jorgent, the mate, the two
ne already mentioned, Peter L.rkip, Peter
BIT va, Merlin Neil.en and Charles Clemene.
Ga September 10 'hy arrived al Midway
island. On the night Of September 10 the
vessel was riding at anchor of this Island,
the whole of the crew being campeo on shore.
Toward midnight . gale of wind aroee, the
vessel drifted ashore and became Q WRECK.
The crew thus found themselves cast upon .
desolate 'slsnd in mid ocean, their only sub.
.isteucs being sea-oirds and their eggs
and Dish. About ten days after their arrival q
painful accident happened to Larkin. While
engaged in killing fsh With E aut powder, one
OF his hands was blown on and he died in a
few days. After this q feud appears to have
arisen hctween Mate Jorgent and the other
survivors. They state that ON one OCCASION.
while Tlmpe was alone In their hut, Jorgent
came s.ealthily behind him, put q rope arovnu
his neck and attempted to stranglc him. The
lad called loudly for help, when the rope was
8 ackened and Jorgent desisted from his pur-
Jose. While the captain and eailor name,
Brown were after egge, Jorgent murdered
them. When the others learned Of this they
taxed Jorgent with It. He saidthey had com.
mitted suicide. o.sen, Timre and the two
other seamcn determined to leave Jorgent on
the island. They accordingly destroyed the
heat, and on June 20 sailed away In q scow,
leaving the murderous mite alone. They
beaded for Marshall island, and arrived there
after . passage Of two months and . half.