davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14
How to Help.

What are we doing to make the world
better or to benefit our immediate
friends aud neighbors?
There is no Catholic man or wo an
who has not some non Catholic friend.
who, they know, is ''like ship without
rudder," buffstted about by everv
wind of doctrine, fast approaching
spiritual shlpwreck. How often in con-
versation is the Catholic shocked and
grieved at the spiritual condition of his
non Catholic friend. who openly states
that he has no belief in God, or future
life! Our Lofts cast among q people who
possess in an eminent degree the hlg,.
est attributes of mind and heart, but
the souls of some of whom are dwarfed
and destitute, when they are not dead,
Snail we make no effort to save these
noble people for whom Christ died and
for whom the Church still lives?
We cannot expect them to come to
our Catechism classes, our Sunday ser
mons, or other religious exercises. In
their Ind Inference to such things and in
their ignorance of them, they seem per-
fectly hapoy, but, knowing them as we
do, can we be happy?
We cannot reach them through our
churches but we can through our rela-
tions with them as friends, and neigh.
bors. Then let us be up and doing-a
little wisdom. little sacrifice, and
much good will are what we need and
what we owe to our separated brethren.
Let each of us vie to lead the way and
God will bless the. work. By prayer, by
example, by word APPLY spoken 10
season, and by the tactful offer of good
book such as Gard inal Gibbons "Our
Christian Heritage, . or Father Smarlus'
Points Of Controversy" or Father
Hill's ''Short Cut to the True Church, .
we can help to convert our neighbors
and to save our own souls.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
saws: News was received here of o
most singular fatality, by which four
Cinnamon lost their lives. They were
in Canon City, near the Yellowstone
Park and Yet Sing had established a
wash-house in a tent directly over a
boiling spring. He had hot water con-
stantly and was doing good business
in the new mining town. Wednesday
he and three other Mongolians, who
came from adjoining camps, celebrated
their Chinese New Year. They burned
firecrackers and offerings to joss and
wound up by getting drunk.
Yet Sing had been cautioned about
the boiling spring, and told that it
might be slumbering geyser. For
this reason his wash tubs were kept on
the other side of the tent, so that no
soap might disturb the. quiet boiling
water. No one knows just how Yet
Sings box of laundry soap got over
turned into the boiling spring, and it
is more than probable that some mis-
chievous miner emptied the soap into
the slumbering geyser. That night
there was a sudden spouting of boiling
water, tent flying through the air and
some piercing yells. The miners rush
ed up and found the geyser pouring
water to the height of over hundred
feet. The bodies of the four Cinnamon
scalded to- death, were found later al
some distance from the scene. The
geyser spouted for three hours and then
subsidized.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

"Competition is the life of business"
is an old chestnut that some people like
to repeat and they doubtless think it is
true. Competition may reach point
when it is death to business Unhealthy
competition is not good for the COM
petitOrs. their customers or the town in
which the business may be done. When
men do business that cuts the heart out
of profit, they must suffer for their folly,
It is only question OF time as to how
long they can stand it. Buyers are
often tempted to purchase more than
they need, on account of low prices,
and in other ways it may injure them.
There is never financial failure that
does not injure the town in which it
occurs. Often one such failure leads to
another, even when the failing firms
have not been inter dependent upon
e. ch other in any degree. So it is bad
all around to slash prices below a pay
ing point, and nobody is benefited
thereby. There is danger line in the
scale of prices, below which no business
man ought to go. Some seem to act on
the rule of an old German woman he
heard of, who sold coffee at seventeen
cents pound when it was costing her
eighteen; when asked how she could
afford to do that she replied, 20, I
couldn't do it at all if it was not for the
large quantity I SELL" A big business
doesn't let man out when he gets nc
profit at all. People in this country
can afford to pay reasonable price fol
whatever they need, and when there is
a scramble among business men tc
undersell each other it is a forerunnel
or evil to the community surrounding
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
A MOST DARING ROBBERY.
The Deed OF Eighteen Masked Men

FINDLAY, o., Feb. S.-The bnldest
and most daring robbery that ever took
place in Hancock county was commit
ed last night in Eagle township about
seven miles southwest of Findlay. The
particulars, while meagre, are as fol-
lows:
At nine o'clock last evening eighteen
masked men rode up to the farm resi-
dence of Wesley Oman, one of the
wealthiest men in that community and
quietly dismounting they surrounded
the house, while with few blows of an
AK, a couple of men broke in the door.
Gaining admittance the men sought
the bedrooms of the inmates who had
been aroused by the noise made below.
There were in the house four men,
being Mr.. Oman and his three sons,
John, Sam and Edward. They were
quickly bound with the sheets from
the beds and left on the floor with
guards over them.
AS one room door was left open, the
youngest son, Edward, ran out and
attempted to escape, when the captain
of the gang called out: "Hold on
Eddie, hold on, - and catching the boy
asked him to disclose the location Ot
his fathers money, which he refused tO
do until tortured into a confession by
being burned with hot poker.
From this circumstance it is supposed
that the men were neighbors, acquaint
ed with the Oman family.
The house was ransacked from tor
to bottom and the private desk of Mr.
Oman broken open. In it the robber:
found $1,000 in money and $500 IL
notes which they appropriated
Whether they took anything else can
not be learned at this hour.
After getting the money the robbers
departed, leaving the inmates bound
A light snow was falling at the tim'
and as couple of inches fell later OF
all tracks were covered up and no traces
were left by which they could be ap
pretended.
After several hours of effort tn
family succeeded in freeing themselve
from their bandages. but were afraid t.
venture out until daylight. The peOpl
in that locality are greatly excited owe
the affair, as can we'll be imagined.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz,"
Thus write w. G. Hamrick & Co., of
Shelby, n. G. Get free trial bottle at
7. Ivi.t. tlil,. s;uic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cur
ed of Rheumatism of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. o.,
affirms: 1.-The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 20 years exPe-
rience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony,so
that the verdictis unanimous that Elec.
tric Btters do cure all diseases of the
liver, kidneys or blood. Only a hall
dollar a bottle at /. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
Value of the Fire-Drill.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Cincinnati schools have FIRE alarm
drill, which probably prevented a
panic in one of the schools which was
partially burned yesterday. A teach.
er who learned that the building was
on fire gave the usual fire alarm, and
seven hundred pupils marched out of
the building in an orderly manner,
many of them probably with no
knowledge that there was real occa-
sion for the retreat An orderly drill
of that kind affords good dicipline and
inspires confidence when an erner-
gency arises requiring GOODNESS and
deliberatlon combined with instant
action.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
You Nav Live.

Table giving the percentage of deaths by
Lung and Nerve diseases in the States:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
This Explains Itself.
WINTERS, CAL, Nov. 2Sth, 1887

WINTERS, CAL, Nov. 2Sth, 1887.
The j. w. BBANT Co.:
Replying to yours of the 14th inst. will say
that my ailment isScrofula in the light foot,
have had running sore on it nearly all the
time since was three or four years old-am
now over fifty-have used great deal of
medicine and many kinds of salves and oint-
ments, but your Turkish Ointment seems to
be doing it more good than anything have
ever used. +. HEMENwAY.
Also warranted for Eruptive Diseases,
Barns. Freezes, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped.
Hands. Group, etc. Twenty-Five cents and
warranted by Saur & Balsley. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
For Twenty-Five Cents.

We can give you medicinal compound of
roots and herbs in daily use by many emf.
nent physicians, who have found it the best
remedy for correcting the action of the
Stomach. Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, effect
ing speedy cure in cases Of Dyspepsia, 1ndi,
Languor, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Debility
etc., and as reliable system tonic, "Bittel
Apple Tonic" is warranted for all such ills
Large bottles only 25 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21
The largest individual taxpayers in

The largest individual taxpayers in
Boston are Frederick l.. Ames, who
pays $4O,375.54 on $3,O13,OOO of real
estate; Eben d. Jordan, who pays $2O.-
6l2.54 on 81 ,581 1000 of real estate and
500, 900 ofpersonal estate; Josh M. Sears,
who pays $50, 1853. so on So ,617 800 of real
estate and $l25,000 of personal estate,
and Arioch Wentworth, who pays $780,
696.96 on ST ,434 400 of real estate aud
$4,000 of personal estate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

Wapak has natural gas, and they've
had it for few months. Already one
of their philosophers has discovered
why the pressure in natural gas lines
varies, and has evolved a theory ex-
planning it. This theory is expressed
in the following extract from q local
Wapak paper, which says:
1t will be noticed that the gas pres
sure is always stronger in the evening
and weak in the morning. Close OBJ
servers say that the ebb and flow of
natural gas is coincident with the ocean
tides, that during the six hours of each
day the gas pressure reaches the mini
mum, and during another six hours the
maximum. This popularity can be
discovered by any one who will take
the trouble, to at different hours of the
day notice the pressure, which can be
ascertained by turning the gas key
At times the slightest turn is sufficient
to put on full head of gas, while al
other times one is obliged to turn the
key half way round to obtain the same
result Wdpdkonetd Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

The Auditor OF State Called on for a
Special Report, Which Makes Bad
Showing for the Administration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

Cease your coughing and enjoy re-
freshing slumber, which DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will insure you.
"Are you going to the races?" eyes,
and bet on the winning horse" "Not
the hansome Abdullah, he is lame.
Didn'tyo know?" "Tll whisper in
your ear. he'll win. They'r using Sal
yatipn OIL"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-02-21

A change from one State to another is
sometimes benefit to the patient, but all
cannot change. Yet all can be cured or at
least greatly benefited by the use OF Mlltons
Nerve and Lung Food. The best know rem
edy for consumption, nervous prosn alton,
General debility. While for female W ,akness
Il is a specific. Samples free 8 I'D at l..
T,a,st,s drnu store. ian 17.1y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Very Lively, With Singers and
Doctors the Prime
Actors.
Two Banquets of Note Con-
gregate Prominent
People.
The Festive Picnic ReignS
and Makes All
Happy.
Gossip About People Who
Come and Go and En-
terrain.

The Saengerfest has been the all
Absorbing center of attraction among
society people the last week, and next
to the singers have come the Doctors.
The week has been very full one in a
society way, and the pressure of coming
events press hard down upon the hap
peningS of the week.
There have been two banquets during
the week largely attended by the best
Of people. The banquet of the Patriarchal
Circle ON Tuesday evening at the Holmes
hotel. and of the Minnesota doctors at
HE West on Friday evening. were both
notable events. Then there was the
saengerfest, which thousands OF people
have daily attended, with its hundreds
OF participants and visitors.
There have also been several very
pretty weddings-wholly unassuming
in their character. but all of them very
happy and pleasing occasions. Morn
Ing breakfasts and evening receptions
have been the order after the cere-
monies.
The picnic and lawn party have
grown 10 be the reigning delight when
nothing else raining, and they have
been numerous and merry during the
week, and the calendar is full of them
for next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
N1lNNEAPOLITANs ABROAD.

Miss Janet Campbell and Mrs. Alexander,
OF Rockford, ILL.,, are guests Of their brother,
Miss Nettie Campbell will accompany the
ladies on their return to Rockford
Rev. T. B. Wells, rector of st. Marks par
ish, has gone to Connecticut to visit his
mother and attend the reunion of the class
of 80, Yale college, he being member. Mr..
Wells will be absent several weeks.
Miss Mary Wilson leaves Minneapolis the
first of next month to spend the summer
with Mrs. Williams, nee Miss Brooks, at her
summer residence at Stonington.
James ". Lewis, manager of the Lake Har-
riet Opera company, who left Wednesday
night for the East will return to-day with
the members Of the company.
Mrs. P. w. Jackson, who has been living
with her mother, Mrs. Miller, on Harriet av-
enue for the past few months, left last Tues
day evening for Jersey City.
Mrs. Ed Cullen, of Brainerd who has been
visiting in Faribault recently, passed through
Minneapolis. on her way home to the former
city on Thursday.
Mrs George B. Sheppard and Fred Shep-
herd have reached Liverpool and Will spend
week at London before visiting the con-
tinent.
Mrs. James J. Best and daughter Birdie
left on Monday TO attend the commencement
exercises at Ann Arbor, Mich, university.
Miss Laura Cogger has gone to Kansas City
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Scribner,
formerly of Minneapolis.
Miss Kate Lally and Miss Maria Gray will
start Thursday for an Eastern trip for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Kelly are visiting friends
in Ohio, and will be absent two months.
Rev. j. S. Handyside, the Scotch evangel
list, is visiting his mother in Scotland.
Mrs. NJ. c. Scudder and daughter left for
Buffalo via Duluth and the lakes.
The Misses Nicban leave Monday night for
a two months visit in Alaska.
Judge Rea spent most of the week at Lite b.
field ut the G. A. r. reunion.
Miss Lille Manley started on an extended
Eastern trip Monday night.
Mrs. Matte Powell left Thursday for the
East to spend the summer.
Miss Jennie Smith started for Washington,
D. c., Monday evening.
Mrs. George Plowman is visiting relatives
at Port Huron, Mich.
S. C. Caldwell and A. G.. Vintor have gone
to California.
Paul Kreeh started for Butte, Mont, last
Monday.
Mrs. Powell. OF the East side, has gone
East.
r. j. Mendenhall has gone to Marion, Ind.
Z. j. Clough is travelling in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SUMMER OPERA.

The Personnel of the Company
4Organized for Lake Harriet Pa
WILTON.
1.-The opening of the summer season of
comic opera at the Lake Harriet pavil-
ion next Saturday evening will mark
the first production of opera at Min
nesota lake resort. The initial opera
will be announced later in the week.
Miss Patti Stone, the prima donna
VITO comes from st. Louis, has ap-
paared with many of the leading Amer
icdh operate companies. She has a
clear. sweet soprano voice, fascinating
stage presence, and acts gracefully.
Miss HollingswOrth, the second So
piano, has appeared with the Mccall
and Thomas opera companies and Rlce'S
Evangeline company. She is possessed
ola pretty face, fine figure and beauti-
full voice.
Percy j. j. Cooper the tenor who
comes from Boston, was late leading
tenor of the C. D. Hess and Neuendorff
grand opera companies, and is now So
loist at the Church OF the Messiah.
Boston.
J. T. Dalton, the baritone, is from
London, Canada, and before coming to
America he appeared with the famous
Sims Reeves, Carl Rosa, and other En-
giish opera companies. Since his adj
vent in the United States in 1887, he
has appeared with the Alice Oates,
Strackosn, GraysOn. and other first
class opera companies.
j. w. Herbert, that droll comedian.
whose clever work as Sosarika in the
ssPearl of Pekin'' was 80 amusing a
feature of the opera, needs but a brief
introduction. He has appeared in COM
edy parts with the Boston Ideals.
pearl of Pekin" company. Stetson.
and other tirst-class opera companies.
During the season OF comic opera ny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
friends in and about Minneapolis, and at

friends in and about Minneapolis, and at
tending the saengerfest
Mrs. Louis Miller, nee Phila May Griffin,
and her husband, who have been stopping
with Mayor L. &. Babb and family for some
time. will return. to their home in Boston
this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. James, of San
Diego, are visiting with Ralph James, on
Second avenue south.
Miss Sara Nesbit, of Windsor. Ont, is a
guest of Joseph Allen and family on Seventh
street Southeast.
from st. Louis where she has been visiting
for a fortnight.
$. f. Boyd, the assistant general manager
OF the Rock Island road, is visiting Mlnneap-
oils friends.
Charles l.. Edwards and wife visited in
Minneapolis last week. They will soon sail
for Europe.
Miss Gill, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie
Morris, returned to her home at Sioux Falls
last week.
Miss Anna Lockwood, of Erie, Pa, is a
guest of Miss Susie Sewall, on Hennepln ay-
enue
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Sweet and family of
Grand Rapids. Mich, spent the week i'll this
city.
Mrs. Harry Jones. of Des Moines, To-, is
guest of Mrs. Thompson, on Aldrich avenue.
Mrs. A. s. Rohrbach and her three daugh-
tiers are guests of Mrs. A. B. Abrams.
Col Robert Fullerton, of Wisconsin, visited
friends here during the week.
Mrs. L. r. MAILER and children, Of Butte
City, Mont, are in the city.
Mrs. James Thompson, of Denver, is
friends i'll the Twin Cities.
Miss Fanny Hastings, Owatonna, is visiting
Minneapolis friends.
L. NJ. Maybee visited Chicago last week.
3. C. Adams. of Groton, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
A FORECAST.

One of the social events of next week
is the forty-third annual meeting Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy to
be held at Lake Mlnnetonka. The doc
tors of the city have long congratulated
themselves on the fact of having sue
ceeded in having the meeting in Min
neapolis. and now they, with their
wives, are looking forward with a great
deal of pleasure to the social portion of
the occasion, and especially to the ban
quet at Hotel Lafayette Thursday
night. There will be 800 or 400 dis
tlnguished doctors present from June
oath to the goth. They will make their
headquarters at Hotel Lafayette, but
will visit in the two cities. On Thurs
day a large delegation will go to Yellow
stone Park on an excursion.
The last meeting for the year of the
Minnesota Congregational club will be
held at Plymouth church tomorrow
evening. Prof. H. Il. Pearson, Of Garlic
ton college, delivers an illustrated lee
tufe Oh ''Siderial Photography"
The Oliver P. Morton post, G. A. R.,
are making ready for picnic soon.
The George N. Morgan post will pic
mic at Lake park next Tuesday.
Levi Butler post picnics at Osseola
Mills, Wis, next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
TO-DAY'S SERVICES.

Church of the Redeemer; Rev. J. II. Tut.
tie; morning, Goods Fellow aborers;"
evening, Immortality"
Church Of Christ, Rev. W. J.. Lhamon;
morning, Authority in Christianity" even
ing, "The c hristian Tongue"
Pilgrim, Rev. S. L. b. Spear; morning,
Eternal Echoes" evening. ''The Chief
Stumbling Block Stepping Stone.''
Lake Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. T.
F. Allen; morning, ''Christ in You;" even
ing, 1.-THE Delightful Wa TX"
st. Marks, Rev. j. II. Edwards, Chicago,
1880 a. m. No evening sermon.
Beginners Bible class 9:15; y Dung mems
meeting, 2:3O, held in lecture room Of West
minister church.
Secular society, 412 Nicollet avenue, z 80
p. H.. Miss Florence Sears, physical Sci
ence, the Divine Revelation Of Human Des-
tiny"
North Minneapolis Advent Christian, Rev
II. Pollard: 1880 a. m, THE Compulsory
Message. 1880 p. NJ, where Do Dead
Folks Go?'
Swedish Baptist, Rev. J. P. Rosquish. Of
Third Universalst, Rev. L. G.. Powers,
"The Tower of Babel"
Westminster Presbyterian. Rev. James
Burrel, ID; morning, No Excuse for
Christian Workers Mission, Jail meeting
$3.50 a. M; open air meetings, 2:3O. $3.50
and p. m; gospel meeting in the evening
conducted by j. II. Elliot general secretary
Y. NJ. G. A.
First Baptist, Rev. H. c. Woods. former
pastor, morning and evening.
Simpson Methodist, Rev. ". K. Marshall:
10 80 a. M, MANY Shall Run To and Fro
and knowledge Shall Be Increased;'' 7:45
p. NJ. song service and short address
Thirteenth Avenue Methodist reOpened:
1880 a. NJ, services appropriate to the oc
casion. Rev. John Stafford, presiding elder,
breaches at P: M;
Second Universalist, Rev. W. Il. Harring.
ton; 1890 a. m.
Western Avenue Methodist, Rev. David
Tice: Morning and evening.
Trinity chapel. Excelsior. Rev. John
Wright. of ST. Paul; $3.50 p. m.
Olivet Baptist. Rev. W. p. Mckee: Morn
ing, .'Nicodemus:" evening, Habit"
Calvary Baptist, Rev. G. L. Morrill,: Morn
Centenary NJ. E., Rev. DR.. G. W. Miller;
preaching 1890 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Central Baptist. Rev. 81. c. Mabie; 10 80 a.
M, vesper service; 1:45, ''The River OF
St. Paurs Episcopal, Frank R. Millspaugh;
communion 8 a. NJ; sermon II a. m. and 8
p. m.
First Unitarian church, Rev. H. NJ. Sim
mons; 1880 a. H.. 1.-THE Revelation in
Rainbow
Swedish Universalist, Labor Temple, Rev.
August Dellgren; 1880 a. NJ, Love and
Faith
Welch Calvanistic Methodist. Rev. Francis
Jones, New YORK; morning, afternoon and
evening.
Gethsemane Episcopal, Rev. A. R. Graves;
communion at a. M, services at 80 am.
Franklin Avenue NJ. E., Rev. c. N. Stow
ers; morning 1.-THE Mission OF the Spirit"
evening services.
Fourth Baptist, Rev. NJ. F. Negus: morn
ing, 1.-THE Face Of God;" evening, ''Leanness
and FatnesS''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
PICNICS.

The fourth annual picnic of the har-
Minneapolis and St. Paul at White
Bear lake last Wednesday was we'll at
tended and much enjoyed,
The 500 division Sons OF temperance
on Harrison street northeast, last Tues
day evening. The occasion was very
enjoyable one.
The Hennepin Avenue and Simpson
M. E. churches joined in happy picnic
at Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka beach,
last Tuesday.
The Dental society picniced at Spri ng
Park last Wednesday. Fishing was a
feature. The occasion was enjoyed.
The First Baptist church picnickedat
White Bear lake last Tuesday.