davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Clear the WAY

Without loss Of time when the intestinal canal Is
blocked up by reason Of constipation, chronic or
temporary. 1t should be born in mind that this all
ment is prone TO become lasting and obstinate. and
breed other and worse complaints Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy to the
obstruction ehectually, but without drenching OF
weakening the bOckaded bowels, consequence al
ways to be apprehended from the of violent lax
atives, which among the most pernicious of the
cheap nostrums swallowed by the creduous and mis-
informed. The fat Of experience, and Of the medi-
cal fraternity sanction the claims Of this standard
aperient Not only a source Of relief and perma-
nent regularity 10 the bowels, liver and stomach but
AZ means Of remedying and preventing kidney and
bladder troubles and fever and ague, II is without
peer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
oEe6ae thou knowest there

Ee6ae thou knowest there
has been exceeding change
in Organs while It's decade
scarce gone by. An it fall
out thou now would'st buy /
charge thee let it be an Organ
of 1r01O. Take not to myself
in 'SS an instrument of '7S.
It's EsTEY of Brattleboro,
VT, hath led the rout of Is.
Naught stops his way. His
work exc sounds the march
of human skill and handi-
craft. 'Twere wise thou vert
acquaint with this. 'Twere
wiser an thou give it heed
Marry, thou shalt at last buy
as it pleaseth thee, but, please
thee, try at first the EsTEY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Flour-Receipts, l5.s5s
pkgs exports 1922 bbs, $50 sacks; dull; weaker
sales, 600 bbs; winter wheat, low grades, s2s5a
$3.50; fair to fancy. S33565. Wheat-Receipts IL ,2OO
exports none sales 1872 600 futures 81 900 spot spot
market quiet, 1z91zc lower; light milling moderate
aud export demand; No. red, s054@s05sc store,
75c; No red, Csc; No. / white, csc; ungraded
red, 7934@S3c; options dull; heavy; 1@3sc lower;
No red May, closing soc June, slgSlhc clos
Aug, Sl9Sas17sc, closing s1sSc Sept, sls4Gs21s &c,
closing Size Dec, sfs@s45se. closing s43sc; May
Qs9O), SS3sgSs7sc, closing sS5sc. stocks OF grain
422, COS; oats 4i4,si7. Corn-Reoeipts, 2O6.3
las; exports, 1881; sales, l,l44,oOO futures,
heavy and lower; No 2 41@4l14e; elevator, 415a43c
ahOat; No. white. 421aCd43c; No, 3, Market I'M
graded mixed, 40943c; steamer mixed, 4g54@41 12c;
options active, heavy and lower; May 40ls@4c, clos
ing 4019c; June, 40as9305<c, closing 403sc; July,
4034c, closing 4O54c; Aug 4lss4l2sc closing 413sc;
Sept 42a42i4c closing 42c Oct, 425SG 43c closing
42sc Oats-Reeeipts lac, 500 bu; exports, 1854 bu
$4,000 bu sales $4,000 bu futures; 81 900 bu spot
spot market dull and weaker; options fairly active
July, 2T549271sc, closing 21s4c; spot No. white,
335 d34c; mixed western, 2630c; white do, S36S4c
No. Chicago, 2s15c. Hay-Quiet shipping, 65d90c
Cohee-Options opened steady and unchanged TO 10
points down; closed steady 5GlO points down sales,
49, $50 bags spot Rio quiet; steady; fair cargoes,
1875 Sugar-Raw, stronger; fair refining. 6l4@
steamer cargo English islands S7test, 36c; refined
very firm; active; off A, 1S-169Sc. Moasses-For-
eign quiet New Orleans quiet Eggs-Steady
demand moderate; western, iSgl4c; receipts. 1894
pkgs. Pork-Quiet; steady. Cut Meats-Firm
sales picked bellies, - lbs average, CSC; picked
hams, l1s4c; picked shoulders. SIC. Lard-Dull
s71215; city, $3.50; May, sLOs@L15, closing SOS;
June, S7.O7 asked; July, 500 asked; Aug, 7.15
asked; Sept s7.17 asked Oct, S7.19 asked. Butter
Steady; demand fair for the best dairy, ga
13c; do. creamery, 13d171zc; do. factory, Sale.
Cheese-ouiet and unsettled; Ohio factory fiat, 7z9
SIC.
CHICAGO Nav 27-Wheat was dnll to-day The
opening for July a shade easier, and prices de-
clined &c below Saturdays closing, advanced sc,
declined &c, which the entire range for the day,
and closed &c lower. Domestic markets all quiet.
The visible supply showed decrease OF 05s 600 bu.
Last the visible supply reduced TO n $50 600
bu in July. The present stock is the smallest since
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
..raken From the County Jail >,

PORT HURON, Mich, May 27.-At , O'Clock
this morning about twenty masked men forced
the county Jail open and took the mulatto,
Martin, out and hung him from the Seventh-st
bridge, where his body still hangs They
dragged him down the street unmolested, not
officer being in sight. Martin is the tramp
that entered the farmhouse of John ellis,
four miles west of the city, about two weeks
ago. and brutality assaulted and outraged his
wife. She has been in preearious condition
ever since and is not expected to live.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
IN THE WORLDOF TRADE
GRAIN.

Local receipts show 26 cars inspected and % cars
not inspected the past twentv-four hours, against
% inspected and AZ not inspected the preceding
period.
wheat-Nothing doing; No 3 red 73a76c; re-
jected 60d65c
Corn-Mixed and yellow grades slow; white grades
in good demand; No. white, 35c; No. 2 white, Bic;
No. white lone COLOR, Sl1Id34e; two colOrs, SIC;
grade, 3233c No. yellow, 521zc; No. yellow, SIC;
No. yellow, 81 iSc No. mixed, 35c: No. mixed
321 lG3235c; No. mixed 81 ear, S11z@32c; white
3l@34Isc. Shippers are bidding for eastern ship
ment from country points basis OF Indianapolis
freight rates. 2913Oc
Oats-weak; No. 2 white 271sc; No. 3 white, 26c
No. mixed, 2f54925c; rejected. 2l@22c; rejected
white, &c.
Bran-s9@e.25. shippers paying $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, choice. sl1.75dI2; No. 1, Sill !;
No. 2 So prairie No. 1, s.; No. prairie, s..
Grain in Store MAY ~ 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. / shall be glad to send two bottles Of
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if the~e will send me their
express and p. o. address. Respectfully,
I. A. SLoCUM, VI. c., 1S1 Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Poultry and Produce Market.

POultry-Hens Sc; spring chickens, f5Glsc;
ROSTERS, Sc turkeys, TOMS &C. hens 1Oc geese s36
per dOz; ducks, &C.
Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, 1015c-
Butter-Fancy creamery, I4MlJc; fair TO good
creamery 1l912c; extra choice country 6@sc; pack
ing stock, 4@5c; good country, &C.
Feathers-Prime geese, S5c; mixed and duck, 20c
Rags-St per cwt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Hides. Leather and Tenov.

Leather-Oak sole, 27G34c; hemlock sole, 24a2sc;
harness. 256S3c; skirting 33635c; black bride per
doz, s6o965 fair bride sJ0@6O per doz. city kip.
$500 lO French kip, S709705c; city calf skins, 60d
90c; French calf skins, Sl91.75.
Hides-No. 1 green, &c; No. ? green, Sc; No. 1
green salt, SC; No. green salt, 314c calf same as
hides No green salt kip, SC; No green soft kip,
&c.
Sheepskins-Pelts, each 25cds1.25.
TRllOw-No. l, &c; No. ?, SIC
Grease-Brown, q &C; yellow, % &c; white, sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Seeds.

Market for clover seed is very weak; other seeds
are quiet Selling prices: Prime clover $3.50;
prime timothy, s1.50dl.55 per bu.; German Millet,
s0@9cc per bu; Hungarian, 70Cd75c; extra cleaned
blue grass is selling at 759sOc per b red top zoo
9Oc per bu orchard grass .60 Alsike $500
$50 per bu; English blue grass, l0c per h.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

Wbsu Baby vae sick, ~ gave her castoria,
When sbs was . Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became hhas, she chung TO Csstorsa.
w5sn Ebs bad Children. she gave them CassoxiA,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

A fair trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrof-
ula, salt rheum, OF any affection caused by inn
pure blood, or low state OF the system, will be
sufficient to convince any one of the superior
and peculiar curative powers Of this medicine
Buy il of your druggist. One hundred doses 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Per brl, S19l.25; choice s2d2 30; fancy
sS93;5O; selling in bulk on track, 35d45c per bu.
OniOns-90c9Si per brl Spanish Fl per crate
Potatoes-Per brl, 75edsI: from car, 25G35c per bu
New, Sl159l.40 per bu; Sl6425 per brl.
Sweet POtatOes-Virginias, s2.50d2. % per brl I;
Illinois s2.25@2.50 per bril- Kentucky, S292.25 per
brl.
Bananas-75cdSl.
Cabbage-Sew Mobile stock, g. 75G3 per crate.
Green Peas-Two-bushel sacks, S292 20; bushel
boxes, SfGL25.
Green Beans-sJ.5O92 per three-peck boxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Wool.
I'VE STOCK MARKET.

Unwashed medium and common grades, 25c; I'M
washed coarse. 20G22e; bury and cOtted, 1920
tub-washed 35c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Indiana PensIons.
ORIGINAL INVALID.

ORIGINAL INVALID.
Benz. F. Shoptaugh. Cyrus L. Mingus,
Thomas J. Perry. Charles w. Ashley.
j. Clark, alias Bullin. John w. Gittner.
Gilbert Gentry. George l.. Mills.
Elwood Jessup. Linneaus Il. Swift
VIM. Newborn decd. Robert II. Padgett
Safase Snyder, John q. Sterling
HOldridge Clark, Wm.F shannon,
David l.. Powers, John c. Davens
Adam Showers, Charles F. Payne,
John Trapp, James II. Eidee de-
VIM. Il. Seag ceasedl
Columbus G.. Cannon, Charles Walker,
Frank NJ. Lucas, filghman Hale,
VIM. j. Hawkins, VIM Jones,
VIM. ii. Andrews, Thomas Plum,
VIM. Seive, Robert Edwards,
Levi i. COugleton, David DehOney,
VIM. Parmenter, David c. Klein,
Elias Belts, Elisha III. Brewer,
VIM. L. Power, David White,
Louis Frltsan, Adam j. Brake,
Joseph ROgge, Morris Pittman.
David w. Templeton, James NJ. Burgess,
Francis NJ. Berhymer, William c. Lynn
Charles III. Gregg, Richard j. North,
Charles Il. Welch, John A. Franh,
Joseph MahOney, Isaac n. Hyde,
John :. Scholl, John V. Ashley,
Elisha Wingate, James III. Welsh.
Isaac n. Jackson, Andrew Wade
George w. Miller, Henry +. Wilson.
Benjamin Sanders. w. NJ. WilkersOn.
William Shiere. Ben J. McClintock
Henry Is. Steward. Iii b. Marshall.
w. T. Hedrick. William Conrad.
Philip Coryea. James Fitch.
Matthias House. J. L. Hayworth.
James T. Shafer. Francis French.
Durett A. Bennett. Andrew j. Burriss.
William T.. Singer. John b. Goss.
Matthew NJ. Clegg. James f. Boots.
Thomas j. Byerly. George w. Young.
Edward Sherman. Cyrus +. Phillips.
George w. Shofer. William II. Maple.
William McCune. George w. Dudley.
Pitchers Castoria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
DIR. HenIey's True Invigorator.

Digestion of food facilitated by taking DIR.
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Ii gives tone
to the stomach, and aids nature. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

IARNlS for sale in the West Write Booher a
L Williams. savannah, No, for list Of farms for
sale in northwest Missouri, the garden spot OF the
23-iN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

On the produce exchange to-day the butter market
was firm and unchanged. Eggs-Firm at l252c.
CINCINNATI, May 2L-Flour-Demand light;
family, s3.45d360; fancy, Si0420. Wheat-ln
moderate demand; No. red S0GSlc; receipts, $500;
shipments, $500. COrn-Easier; No. mixed, Sc.
0atS-Plenty and lower; No. mixed, 25@2j9zc.
Rye-Easier; No. q 47G4Sc. POrk-Quiet and firm
at Sl225. Lard-In moderate demand at $685.. Bulk
Meats-Firm; short ribs Sc. Baeon-Eirm; short
clear SIPS Whisky-Steady; sales, 49, bbls at 81
Bstter-Quiet; fancy creamery 10000; choice dairy,
s6lOc. Linseed Oil-Demand good; higher: 59d
Ole. Sugar-Firm; quiet; hard refined, ssz@914 &c;
New Orleans, 7lzG71sc. EggS-Firm at 111s@12c.
Cheese-In fair demand; choice mild new Ohio fiat,
9@91zc. Eastern exchange strong at par buying and
75c premium selling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Con.umption surely Cured

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

UNION STOCK YARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ~ 1889.
CATTLE-Receipts, 225 The market is steady at
last weeks prices choice grades Of butchers and
shippers cattle. Common stuff dull.
Good to choice shipping steers of !, 800 to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

Also IN One-haf bbIs containing 100 lbs, al hall
the price OF the barrels with SOC added ad-
ditiOnal cost of package.
Lard-Pure kette-rendered new, in tierces, SIC;
also in half barrels PC advance on price OF tierces
6O-pound cans in 1O0-pOund cases, &c advance on
price OF tierces 2O-pound in SOpound cases. &c
advance on price Of tierces; l0-pound in 60
pound cases, 1ze advance on prices Of tierces, j.
pound cans in 6O-pound cases, &c advance on price
OF uerees; 3-pound cans in G0pOund cases, &c adj
wand on price of tierces.
Central pure family lard in
martin" refined lard in tierces
Also in 5o-pOund and 2O-pound cans, at usual ad-
vance.
Boogna-Skin, large or small &c; cloth, SIC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Articles Opening Highest. Lowest. c

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour-Steady; m
changed; No spring wheat, 918dSOc; No. spring
wheat, nominal; No. ? red, 79l&gS0c; No corn,
3S14c; No. oats, 2l5s92lS4c; No ? rye, 39c; No.
barley, nominal; No. fax seed sl.54 prime timO-
thy seed, Sl.21; mess pork, per bril- SiLS753W1i9j;
lard, per 100 lbs, s6.721 &G675; short rib sides
(lOose S5.70@5.S0; dry sailed shoulders boxed,
5121l@525; short clear sides boxed, S6.121%9
625; whisky distillers finished goods, per gal,
S1.O2; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

IS n average sides, 20 ib average backs, z less than
the above quotations.
20 N average bellies &c less above quotations
Morgan * Grey brand
Sugar-eured hams, &c less than the price Of "Reli-
abe' English breakfast bacon, &c less than price
OF Reliable; English shoulders, &c less than price
of Reliable
"POrter" brand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

HoGs-ReceiPts, 1,5Oo; shipments, $50. The
ket quiet at prices fully &C lower than Saturdays
close. All sold. Close quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

UNION STOCK YsRDs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
TO cANAoA'S COAL REGION.

incorporation or tho Great Falls q Cam
ada Railroad Company.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 4. - The Great
Falls & Canada Railway Company
was duly incorporated here to-day.
The is formed to build n
railway from the Canadian border To
Great Falls. The road will bc built from
the Canadian line to n point west OF the
Sweet Grass Hills, mining region, i'm
Choteau county. 1t will cross the Marias
and come thence to Great Falls by the
most feasable route. The incorporators
are Donald Alexander, Donald w. Grant,
Alexander n. kinsman, Samuel Grant,
William A. Barr. Donald Grant il the
w~ell-known railroad builder who contratcd
the Montana extension of the Manitoba
railway from Minct to Great Falls. and
has also carried out other large railroad
with f.. Foley, the Minnesota contractor.
The railroad which will connect Great
gion, the Great Falls 4 Canadian railway
company, will at once get out ties for the
roadbed and will proceed with its con-
This Important road is TO form n part
of u railroad from Lethbridgc. Can.
ada. to Great Falls. The railroad
coal mines in the vicinity OF Lethbridee,
which produce coal of an excellent quail
aS is,risn'sa, to- niaacs ears rea.hsd SS the Mon,
tana Union, Northern Pacific aud Mani
toba railroads, as Leethbridge is nne
nectcd by u railroad no miles long with
the Canadian Pacific; and II new railroad
will place Montana i'm connection with the
Canadian Pacific system, thus providing
an additional route, both to the Pacific
coast and the populous regions of Lower
Canada New England and the
Atlantic scaboard. The agnitude OF the
mining interests of Montana is the prIm-
AIRY iucentativc to the building of this
railroad. Ii is expected that the smelling
works and rcfiuerics that will be cstalS
lished tn reduce the product of such
mines will consume immense quantitie.
of the Canadian GOALS. The capital of the
| each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
IN DEER LODGE COUNTY
Three Republican Districts that Have Not
Yet Reported.
what the vo4e in the County shows with
These Taray Districts Vet ca In Heard
From-A Close Call nm the
Once OF Assessor.

Tho vote ON assessor i'm Deer Lodge
county in too close for comfort. Republi-
cans are claiming the election OF Station,
hut IL In held that McTaguc will pull
through with n majority that will be he
low forty. Other democratic candidates
are clearly elected. Kcnncdy's majority
will not be below $50. although il In very
difficult tn get exact figures from Beaver
head.
The first returns were received yester-
day from Avon, Sunset. Stone Station,
New Chicago and Washington Gulch i'm
this county, and corrected returns were
received from Bearmoutl, Bcartown, Race
Track and Willow Glen. The result has
been to lower slightly the majoritics for
Toole and Maginnis i'm this county, hut
their majoritics are still safe. Bearmouth
gives 10 majority for Power instead of II
for Toole, Bcartown gives 4 majority for
Power, Avon gives q for Power instead
OF y as was estimated, New Chicago gives
Is for Power, Race Track gives - for
Toole instead of 10, Sunset gives I major
ity for Power instead Of % as was esti-
mated. Stone Station gives Z for Toole in
stead OF 10, Washington Gulch gives 13 for
Power instead of 10 for Toole rs was csti-
mated, and Willow Glen gives s FOR
Power. These returns with those for
merly received and estimates for three
precincts, figure mp u majority for Toole
of 459 and for Maginnis of 101.
Below is the revised table OF thc county
on congress- and governor:
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
LOOK LIKE GIANTS.

Tall Policemen in - Colony OF Little
From the New York sun.
People average smaller i'm size in the
neiRhborhood of the corner of Essex and
Hester streets than anywhere else In New
York, except i'm Mott street, where the
Chinese live. The corner Of Hester and
Essex streets Is in the very heart of the
Polish jew, Russian jew and other kinds
of Hebrew quarter, and all the people are
immigrants who haven't been i'm America
long enough yet To get either the physical
or the mental %statur. that comes from
breathing free air and living beyond the
fear of persecution. A stumpy policeman
towers up among the thronRs that crowd
a scrub oak Held.
For some reason most of the policemen
sulting effect is picturesque and awe-in-
spring. A policeman has to break his
back to get down far enough, to tell "a
huckster tai move ON, and, as for breakin
up a light between small boys, he can't do
il ut all unless he gets down on his knees
to reach the a"T e Yns p sSaa IN are q
while one man vito another by the neck
will come running down the street p.r-
the nearest policeman, all talking at once.
He listens about half a minute, releases
the man ,who has been held by the collar,
cuser in the other, pokcs him with his
club, rattles oil some jarRon or other,
which causes the crowd to break up and
scatter i'm all directions.
"wha was il all about 2" n policeman
was asked OH such an occasion.
SHOW should l known lcan't make out
their lingo"
.sYou seemed to be talking it to them,
any how"
"Oh l was just initiating. their chatter.
You don't have to say anything i'm partic-
| ular when you talk to them. When they
see my mouth go they know that means
'git,' and that all that's necessary"
allow many languages do you have to
know on his heat ?'f another policeman
in the same neighborhood was asked.
| lish and German; hut Nv only been
! here seven nionths. and I'm wanting To
tn get somewhere else as quick rs 1 can.
/ pick up n few words of these other
lingos. and l manage to get along and un-
| derstand what they're talking about when
it's necessary. 1 don't talk il any, bat i
sort of initiate what they say and make
motions. These people always manage
to understand somehow what n policeman
says, even when he don't say anything
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
He Could FIT Lincoln's Feet.

Prom the New York sun.
A shoemaker who died at Scandarn, Pa,
not long ago, started n fortune from max
ing shoes for President Lincoln. The
president had large, ungainly feet, and all
he wanted was tai have casy shoes. He
could not get shoemakers to make his
shoes large enough. Soon after he was
elected i'm 1860 Peter Kahler, n Scranton.
Pa, shoemaker, obtained an outline draw
ing of one of the presidents feet, and sent
him n pair of shoes that suited him exact
". lincoln wrote. n letter of thanks to
Mr.. Kahler, which no was shrewd enough
to have published. 1t brought him fame
and he removed to New York, became
n doctor" a c~hiropodist, and n
specialist. His place was on Broadway.
below Fourteenth street. Carriage people
patronixed him and he accumulated q
considerable fortune. Lincoln continued
to buy shoes of Kahler to the time OF his
death. Kahler had visionary schemes for
getting great wealth two years or more
before he died. He bought about fifty
acres Of ground on the border of Harvey's
lake, the largest lake i'm Pennsylvania, i'm
1SS3. The Indian name of the lake is
Lake Scandara. Mr.. Kahler proposed tn
build IA big village and establish n "Kah-
ler's sauitarian." He sunk considerable
money i'm the scheme, but left n large es.
tate nevertheless.