davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
DUCK KILLERS AT WORK.
THE OUTFIT NECESSARY ron THE
ePoRTaMAN AND WHAT " COSTS,

Zine Juiey birds ny the Hundred 10
tho Marshes Of tho Chesapeake TRAP
shooting and Decays Valuable Eng
iish Cans and . hmeheleas Powder
Used by the msa whe fil Their Dams
nags,
(oepyHOM iasaJ
It's q good time for dueksl Every Other
man Ia Washington seems 10 DO getting
his ammunition ready for a trip 10 the
Chesapeake BAY aa II IN response 70 q
proclamation OF war Speaker Carlisle,
Dan Lamont, Senator Vest, Congres1mAn
Cummings aud many other big guns, will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Executors Notice.

Notice IN hereby glyon that tho undersigned hnn
been duly appointed and qualified M Executor of
tho estate OF Frederick WinHerd, late VI stark
county, OHIO, deceased,
VALENTINE MoNe,
Dated NOV Q, lbte,-slw Executor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Revenge il Sweet.

The cold, naughty, purse-proud NOR.
chant prince who treats his ribbon
counter gentleman and gcntlemen's un-
derwear salcsladics with mere ciyility
Oh chilling Indifference had better be.
ware: The time may come when their
positions may be reversed.
''See here. Jinks." said one Of these
arrogant mi~llionaircs one day to q 80
pound ribbon counter clerk, ayou want
to attend to your business better, young
man, and not waste s.. much time tiirt.
ing with that rcd-headed underwear
girl across the aisle. mind that
Enraged and Inundated, the down.
trodden ribbon counter scrf VOWS and
seeks revenge. His time comes soon,
aye, that night!
The purse-proud, cold-blooled mer-
chant prince goes to the tllcater. He
buys an admission ticket, and stands
up, being of an economical turn of
mind.
"Let us pass, sir,n says u calm, cold
voice at his side. He looks down and
beholds the ribbon-counter clerk in the
magniticclce Of full dress, with the UNI
derweai girl in flowing robes and six
teen button kids hanging to his arm,
the eyes of the men meet, but there is
no sign of recognition on the part of
the ribbon-counter clerk, only a cold,
naughty, fixed stare ashe passes proud
ly on to the IS seats reserved for him
and the underwear girl, while the snub-
bed and Inundated merchant prince
stands on in the midst of his own bit
ter refiections.-DetrOI Free Press.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Foreign curios MAD. a. Home.

have known tho time whens bronze
catch for q Japanese cooly's tobacco
pouch vas worth a good deal. and Q
man who had a piece of japanese lao
luer or o vase was q man above the
common. Now they make Satsuma
ware in America. and export Chinese
bronze josses for popular worship
from Birmingham to China. Curiosi
What's the use Of paying big prices for
curios whom you lie about them
just as easy? I know q lady who has
\ beautiful set Of china, which Is the
admiration Of her friends. She says II
came from Japan and is 800 years old.
I know she bought it in Oakland, and
1t never saw Japan. Another has an
old lamp that was supposed to have
burnt in the Temple Of Diana. good
ness knows how many centuries age.
She fished it up in a secondhand store
ON Third street, and the proprietor Of
the store bought it withthc effects of an
Irish woman who made o fortune in Q
mine and sold out all the old truck she
brought from Ireland. / have myself
seen the japanese curio merchants pay
81 apiece for brass imitation Japanese
hairpins, made in Birmingham, and
sold by auction in Nagasaki; and I've
seen tho willy foreigner pay them %
for the same pin and send it home as .
great curio. Everything seems to
grow plentiful. even tho Oldest kind Of
relics.-Gan Frdnciseo Chronicle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

THE great majority Of people can.
hot tell the difference between pasta
and real diamonds In a ballroom /" eeid
q well-known jeweler to q New York
Telegram reporter. land there orc
more people who wear paste than one
would think. Once 1 was the assistant
s9fo fashionable iewoler in Washington.
II was then q common thingto loan out
paste to ladies who had not security DO
give for real diamonds"
What do you charge for those. paste
0utttss" the reporter asked.
Generally about $a0. Oncea pretty
girl rom Onc of the Western States
hired one OF these paste sets from us
for 9 ball and captured the heart of a
wealthy French Coumt-not one of the
shady kind. but u real Count, rich as .
Crasus, who was on q visit to this
country. and after a short courtship
they We're engaged to be married.
He obtained Tor her an invitation to
tho next, official reception, for which
We lent her real diamonds and scnto u.
detective to watch them.
when she came back with them she
said: u, I wish you had given me
real diamonds like you did the first
time. These last were paste and any
n could see by their dullness that
they were not diamonds at all.'
81 didn't say anything, but shortly
after when she obtained the loan Of IN
outfit we gave her the paste set andshs
came back highly pleased with the
change.
I'm q few days she had no need 10
hire diamonds. Her lover bought her
plenty Of them"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
sAchna.fs ~.

NJ Nay 0harpless, . years Of 90,
q the richest child in America. Il Is
estimated that She is worth 10000 GOO
u her own right. Her fuafdian is
george LEON Albeit II New Jersey.
She u the daughter of a late member
q tns Famous dry goods firm Of Arm.
vau. Constable & Co. The child mill
honaire has probably the largest aud
most valuable collection Of dolls in the
world. They range in size from the
smallest to several that are nearly as
large ss their owner. Two OF three of
them cost thousands of dollars apiece.
Every summer Mrs. Sharplese and het
child 60 abroal. and the latest Parisian
Inventions. th the doll line are purchas.
ed. TIE dresses for the largest and
most expensive dolls are made in Paris
by Worth. Each Of the favorite dolls
has q half u dozen miniature Saratoga
trunks filled with dresses aud other
clothes. Al her home in New York
May lhs dolls houses, carriages, and a
regular dolls establishment. Her dolls
parties are worth witnessing. She In
vites her girl friends to bring their best
dolls, and the reception is modelled ex-
actly after receptions in high life. En-
graved invitations have been sent ON
several occasions, and the dolls were
brought in carriages by their mistress
cs. As most of the dolls could walk
when wound zap, the scene in the par
lor rs they moved around, using their
fans and bottles of smelling salts, was
realistic and decidedly novel.-PiWsburg
DixDNfcL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
science in the Household.

There is heat enough wasted around
an ordinary kitchen range-to
nothing of the furnace-to furnish all
the power needed to run the sewing
machine, pump water for an elevator,
and light the dwelling by electricity.
The same waste of heat of the cooking
apparatus might be made to cool the
house in summer and to dispense with
the ice bill. When nitrate of ammonia,
for example, is dissolved in water it
absorbs an enormous amount of heat
and the principle is readily applied in
the construction Of refrigerating cham
bers. Properly elaborated and located
these could be SO arranged as to keep
meats, etc., better than the ordinary
ice-box, to cool water for drinking
more wholcsomely than the average
ice supply, and to send volumes of cold.
air down through shafts to registers in
the ceilings Of rooms SO that the heat of
summer might betempercd as certainly
as the cold Of winter. The same sup
ply of the ammonia salt may be used
repeatedly by evaporating the water,
for which purpose the waste heat above
spoken of could be utilized. The pos
sibilities of applied science in the
household have not been even nib
blel NJ,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Sheritian's Horses.

Gallant Phil Sheridan, during the
war. rode four horses. OF these the
onc which Buchanan Read immortal.
lied will live longest in memory Of
mankind. This animal was Il large,
black gelding. with three white feet.
which was presented to him at Rienzi,
Miss, by the officers Of the Second
Cavalry, of which lie was then Colonel.
1t was originally named Rienzi, hut
after the famous twenty mile ride the
animal was christcned Winchester, and
thencefOrth bore that llnnorcd narne
1t was his favoritc saddle horse, and
partook moreof ShcridaD's spirits than
any he ever bestrodc.
He chose it to Use in battle, for the
horse knew as well us his master what
was required Of him. aud never hinchcd
ut danger IT faltcred at fatigue. Sew.
eral times he was wounded, having rp.
ceived a bullet in each Of his fore
shoulders and was badly torn under
the launches by the explosion of a
shell. This horse WAS ridden in the
famous raid around Richmond and was
in the fight at Yellow Tavern, where
Jeb Stuart fell. He was in the battle
ut Five Forks aud carried Sheridan tc
AppOmattoX OH the day Of the surrend.
er.--PitSOUTU Commercial (sOsefEc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
"K1okER" FROM K1cKEnv1LlE
Specimens of Arizona journalism.
An Editor Offers Reward.

A0 GIS1lVOE OuGE0 newark
Tuesday night of last week, as we
were preparing to go TO bed after a hard
evenings work, some murderous wretch
hurled q brick through the only window
in our Office. 1t was intended for our
destruction, but that Providence which
watches owe an editor us well as Il spar
row, willed otherwise. II struck and
knocked u bedstead to pieces, pied
three dead ads ON the stone aud then
glanced off and ripped up several feet of
flooring, but left our person untouched.
We were out of the Office inside of ten
minutes, but the bloodthlrsty fiend had
made good his escape.
We have been warnedthat we must 20,
and this is the seventh emphatic hint to
stir our stumps, but here we squat. We
don't vacate. We don't scare. We don't
change our editorial course one iota. We
hereby offer 10000 reward for informa-
ton that will lead to the capture of the
bastard who attempted to assassinate us,
and hereafter we warnthe public that we
shall sleep with O double barreled shot
gun across the foot of the bed. Any one
coming to the Office at Il late hour to ask
us to play o game Of poker should stop a
SCOTS corner and whistle four times as u
signal.-Arizona Kicker.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
He Got the Wooden Part.

.'You have no idea." said promi-
nent young cider and vinegar merchant
TO the CeHrier-JousMal the other day,
of the ups and downs Of our business.
In shipping vinegar We have little or
no trouble, no matter what the distance
or how hot the weather.; but with cider
it is very different. The shaking re-
ceived while in transit and the effect Of
heat, especially from the sun, causes it
to ferment and in many instances form
= gas which either distends the barrel
and causes the contents to leak out, or
burst the cask, SO that we have to make
good the loss. Sometimes we ship
barrels Of cider in good shape, and
nothing but the barrel arrives at des-
tination. A short while ago I got an
order from Sherman, Tex, for a barrel
of my best cider from . wealthy gem
tleman, and ] spread myself to do
something extra for him. ] bought y
new barrel, filed il up IN due time.
and shipped II in style, thinking that ]
bad greatly bspe6ted the firm BY my
pains and sscured a regular Customer.
lmS9ipe my confirmation when ! got
aletter az follows:
Dear D-Hoops and slaves received.
Send on your cider"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
An Unpleasant Reception.

Silas Jackman and Eph Jones, two
Canal street Africans, were talking
about Eph's tendencies to be q lady
killer.
II wen down to see Liza les night,
ST." said Eph.
.Did youy" said Silas.
"l)eed l did. An law me, 81, you
know what kind Of q man 'Liza's fad
der amt"
"'Dced 1 does. Dat ole coon's got de
biggest feet Of any darky in town."
"Well, you'se q talkin'. When / got
to 'Liza's house las night l met with q
wahm tccepshun."
ibid yom?n
Deed l did. Say. you know dat
man Cooney Beckss"
eyes"
"I got dc same kind of recepshun
Cooneygot on election day"
"What w dat?s"
g! got de feet. Mecehad Rais.
Degker.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
rattineon Tiehta.

80 you want to see me ru. on my
tights. do your said one Of the trapexe
women to a female reporter Of the New
York Sun, as she took out Of her trunk
The scarlet silk and plush combination.
"Well, in the first place, we sit downand
put them on like stockings." aud barring
her leg she drew on her foot what seemed
like a cardinal silk stocking; over 1t pulled
Q little shoe of satin with q soft sole, tied
1t around the ankle with silk straps the
exact color of the tights, aud then slid
her foot into a wooden clog. "These are
real French clogs my husband brought
over from PGris: we can't get them
here"
After the other foot was similarly
attired she stood up and smootied and
stretched and rubbed on the long elastic
silk tights asa lady would rub on a new
glove. You see the webbing is heavy
cotton ut the top so ii wont tear when |
one half an inch wide, was buckled
and then the fine work began. With one
W. III AZ 0ih ShS pusASA osiu utSW VIZ tuV
strong webbing. kicking andbending and
curving the leg at the same time, and
when no suspicion Of u wrinkle OF loose
ness was left, she went through the game
ttrocess with the other leg.
"You see these little buttons? They
are tied into the tights. You can't sew
buttons on to spun silk you know, SO we
put them undcrileath nndtie them around
bn the right sides with tapes; the tapes
we tic rcund and round our waist, and
then tie them tight. These buttons are
SO gold pieces. l get awfully stuck
for a button sometimes SO l tic in the
gold pieces for good luck. and when l
get short up for money l go through a
lot of old tights and I'm all right again."
NO. l do not think circus women are
very supcrstitious; still we do not even
wear a color again after VIC have fallen
in it once. aud we don't like 10 forget
things and hayc to come back before we
perform. We have our little supersti.
lions about thirteen and Fridays and all
that like other people, but not much be-
sides. What do we do if our tights give
way or &c To pieces! Why, we cut our
act and run. There's no compromising
things if u strap breaks or string pulls
out; no use to pray over that. Our only
salvation is TO get out OF sight as soon az
we can"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

From George Kennan,s paper ON
'stsae Russian Penal Code" In the
century, we qu0te az follows: ssIt IL
hard Tor an American to realize. a stata
OF affairs in which the public expression
OF a judgment or an opinion with re.
8afu 20 governmental action 10 sun-
petmitfed.' aud in which 1t Is more or
less hazardous for q dozen law-abiding
c'tlzens to meet at regular intervals n
a private house for tho discussion Of
public questions. Section $50 Of Title
w.. declares that Persons guilty Of be-
longing to a society which employs any
means whatever to conceal from the
Government its existence, its nature,
or tts aims. or to keep secret it, meet.
ings. tho subject of It's deliberations. or
the relations between it's members,
q society which secretly dissemir .,a.
any doctrines whatever, shall Sms
prisoned III u fortress for not AL
four 10 more than eight M ..sHr y, NJ; !,
aprison for not less than - M S y. =.
than three weeks, accor .,,SS ~ av ~ a, s,,s.
cuinstances OF the cas- ~ NV va
vi course, persc srhn .A.o, ror,
reno thay,ia "' .Nse In u private houss
c,,sst;on hesa 4vea liable to an 90.
soon no ths as' Il upon this section. 4.
tcntion - e meetings attract the at
made 4 the secret police, they arr
nut; .oe subject Of an official exami,
tc s' on, which almost always lead.
consequences more on less un,
pleasant for the participants. I know
egro,ip OF gentlemen In st. Petersburg
Who meet at stated intervals for the
discussion Of public affairs. and who
although they arc neither conspirators
nor revolutionists. spend the evenina
in making q pretense Of gambling, il
order that neither the servants nor the
police may suspect them Of secte,
Vaccinations. In the eyes Of tho Gov
eminent o club of gamblers 10 a saf,
ana Innocent Organization, but a pri,
vase aenaang sociesy Is . dangerous
and Pr'vilegcs Of the Supreme Author
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
At Park.

The Thrippair Bacque (who is show
ing Miss TerTie HUT the sights Of
the town(-Look ct those seals, Miss
HUT! Don't you think they're s0rter
int'restingp See 'em Aop about!
Miss Terrie HUT (sternly)-I think
they're an awful waste ofrnw material,
IL you wanter know, Mr.. Bacque. !
calculate there's . sack and o half In
each one Of those insects, and now
they're naturalised, / don't s'pose
there's Q cent Of duty on 'em. Who're
did you ray the monkey cage wasi-
IEck.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

A relic of Robert Burns was sold in
London . short time ago for $1.O25.
1t was . folio manuscript of 80 pages,
containing in the poets autograph
the transcript of several of his poems,
including Holy Fair" "Hallowe'en,"
Address to the Deal" Address to
James Smith, etc. The document
contains many variations hom the
printed editieps.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
The Power Of the Human Eye.

They were at the Central park me-
5Do you know. Miss Maude." he
said, "that the human eye, when fixed
upon the eye Of a brute. has a marvel-
"Does itp'' she asked.
Eyes; now watch me parslyzs that
Long and ixedly he gaxed ut the
monarch of the Jungle, when suddenly
the frightened animal threw back it's
head and yawned, then licked its paws
enjoyably, and languidly closing its
eyes, dreamed of farther India and chas-
ing British poblelnen over elephants
backs.
"Marvelous.!' exclaimed Miss Maude,
sand now let us go and see Mr.. Crow.
lsy.'-Nev YOrE Sun.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
REGULAR Lives.

First tramp-Talk about our irreglei
lives! It's desc blokes who's we'll off
dat drives us to it.
Second tramp--Yep; couldn't get no
grub from dc farmers wife over dere
till / sawed wood an hour.
First tramp-Never do dat. It's bad
t rwOrk before or arter eatin'.
Second traMp--I know it; and 'twal
arter my reg'ler lunch-time anyway.
I'm jist done up wid'dispepsy.-Judge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

An English sea captain had afaithful
pet pigeon. The birdtel exhausted on
The bridge Of his vessel Whilehe was On
. voyage to Now Zealand. BE picked
y mp, carefully tended and fed Il, and
IT became quiet tame. When the cap.
tain landed on reaching the port the
bird few near him wherever lie went
and even entered u coftee-house with
him. 1t is still the captains constant
companion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Flat

inculal,lc. 1t is not so. DIR. Sayc's Catarrh
Remedy will cure it. 1t is pleasant 10 use and
it alwa;s does its work thoroughly. We have
vet to hear of u case in which 1t did not ac-
complish Il cure when faithfully used. Catnrrh
is u djsca &c which 1t is dangerous to neglect.
A CERTAIN remedy is ut your command. Avail
Yourself of it before the complaint assumes q
mere serious form. All druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Truly Independent journalism.

Arizona Kicker. We have received a
a two-column letter signed veritas, which
purports to give q true history Of Mai.
Galvanus Burt, proprietor and landlord
of the Adams house. He is shown up as
q thief, hypocrit. liar and coward, but
We shall not publish 1t. While he keeps
the most miserable apology for a hotel
on earth, and while we are satisfied that
he would steal the winkers from a dead
dogs eyes, the major was the first man
in town to subscribe to our paper, and
we are not going back on him unless he
refuses to renew.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

A young man who died in Fresno,
Cal, recently. owed his death to excess
sive cigarette smoking. He was only
seventeen years old, and 10 fine speci-
men OF physical manhood, but his sys-
TEN became saturated with the poison,
paralysis, ensued, and all the efforts Of
his physician were p~oNerless to help
him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had an aiflucnt beau
Who called twice q fortnight or go,
Now she sis Sunday eve.

Now she SITS Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve.
oh, where is her recrcant beau,
And why did he leave Laura sos
Why, he saw that Laura was o languishing,
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches,
sensitive nerves, and uncertain tcmpcrs;
and knowing what e liic-long trial lie a
%frctful, sickly wife, lie transferred his attcn.
lions TO her cheerful, healthy cousin, Ellen.
The secret is that Laura's health and strength
are snppcd by chronic weakness, peculiar to
her sex, which Ellen averts and avoids by the
use of DIR. Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
This is tine only remedy, for woman's peculiar
wcaknt sscs ard ailments, sold by druggists,
una,r q positive guarantee from the manu-.
factu.ers, that 1t will give satisfaction in
every ease or money viii be refunded. See
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
OF 70 pnArr.

Wat 10 tie s,s.a leaf ess~,
'rwtll last . neath and day:
In I'll sweet flowers that blow
harks death his slave Decay.
Dat Il my lad smile
There b no Death al ali;
Tbs world b fair the while
Wat tho the rcd leaf falls
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

The colleges may % well shut mp chop 1t
once. II they ass going 70 permit. athletics to
DO eliminated from their curficulume, and In
tending spoetis : editc Is must rely to- their
trainiag upon zach aim sdvantayss ~ ~
sor"sF s4aooa sad ~ tessass J NJ sasss.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
MOXIE.

The famous Moxie Nerve Food Beyer.
slakes the thirst from summer heat,
does better and prevents the after effects Of
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their odor
nervous double powers of endurance ard
takes away the tired feeling like magic, with.
out reaction or harm. For sale everywhere.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
A New Way OF

If suffering with Insomnia, rheumatism,
Piles, Indigestion, Suppression, Kidney, Blad-
der. or general disorder of either sex, send
name and address to DR.. j. Charles. or lock
box 3i1, Richmond, Ind, for interesting illus
tratcd book free, which all such should read.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
sure Enough.

Lincoln Journal: Fierce Stranger
Where's the editor?
Office Boy-Gone to New York for a
month. Do you want to lick him?
Lick him? Certainly not. / want
him to write up q column advertisement
for me-"
Hold on o minute. Perhaps he missed
The edito, had missed the train.