davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
Got Your

Picture frames made to order at
Yerger's factory, 4l9 shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
August l5.Is91

NEW CASTLE COUNTY
IHE STATE OF DELAWARE, g. B.
TO the sheri1i of New Castle County
Greeting:
Whereas, Thomas u. Mullen by his PC.
- tition to the Judges OF our Su.
seal pcrior court filed in the office OF
- the PrOthonutory of said court
in and for the County of New Castle. for
the cause of complaint therein has made
application to our said Judges that II de.
cree may be pronounced dissolving the
marriage existing between the petition.
or and his wife Lizzie Mullen.
We therefore command yOu rs YOU have
been hcrcuntobctorc commanded, that
you summon Lizzie Mullen so that she
be and appear before tho Judges ot
our said court ut the next term there.
of to be held at Wilmington, on Mon
| day the stxtcc cntll day OF September
next, to answer the allegations of 4tIid
petitioner according to he Act of As.
| selnbly in such case made and provided.
and also TO do and receive what the said
court shall then and there consider con,
| ccrning her in this behalf ms to the
| Court shall seem meet and consistent
| with the provisions of the said Act OF
Assembly. And have you then there this
wit.
Witness tho Honorable Joseph T..
| Comcgys, ESD. at Wilmington, this eth
day, Of May, A. d., eighteen hundred
and cighty-ninc.
Issued August II, 1850
GEO. 4. MAXWELL, Prot'y
The above is u true copy OF the orig.
inal writ held by me.
ALvAN ALLEN,
| sheriff.
August 10 1850. auIl5-2tilw-lln
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12

As YOU STROLL AROUND stop auu !"
he live man ut 1l5 East 4th s''ee~
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
State of Thermomo,o,

atthe REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in the
7o'clock 10o'clock 10 o'cIock
VI oh Ga
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
All tho

All the
Latest styles In picture frames and
mouldings at Yerger's art store, 4l9 sh .p.
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
WILSON'S
Undertaking rooms,6Io King S,
Telephone Signal, 1853.
@ Open all night
J. A. WILSON. Funeral Director.
J. A. WILSON. Funeral DIroctc
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,


TmB STATE or DELAWARE. s. B.
10 the sheriff of New Castle County.
Greeting.
whereas, Frances Roche, by her petI.
- ton to the Judges of our Su-
seal pcrior Court, filed in the Office
- OF tho Prothonotary of tile said
court in and for the county Of New Cns-
Tic Tor tho cause of complaint therein
alleged has mndc application to our said
Judges that decree may be pronounced
uissolving the marriage existing between
tho petitioner her husband, james
u. Roche.
We therefore command You, MS Won
nave heretofore boon commanded, that
you summon James u. Roche so that hc
ID" aud appear before tho Judges of our
saiu court ~ the next term thereof to
be held ot Wilmington on Monday the
sixteenth day OF september next, 10 nn
swcr the allegations of the said pcti
TONER according TO the act of assembly
IN such case made and prov ided, and nI-
so 20 do and receive what the snid court
shall then and there onsidar concerninp
him ia this behalf us to the court shalt
seem meet and consistent with the pro.
vision of the sud act of assembly. and
have you then there this writ
Witness tho Honorable Joseph l..
COnicSys Esq, nt w ilningtOn the Twen.
~ seventh day Of May A. D., eighteen
hundred and cighty-ninc,
Issued August 18th lSSa.
GEO. a. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
Tho above is n true copy of the orlgI-
nal writ held by me. ALVAN ALLEN,
Sheriff
August l5, lsS9 aulj.2taw.lm
, 1889-07-09
STILL KING.
The Long Talked of Encounter at
Last Takes Place.
Sullivan and KiIrain Face Each
Other In Mississippi.
Kilrsin on the Offensive From the
Opening Round.
He Does Some Good Fighting but
Is 0vermatched.
And Is Driven About the Ring by
His Big Antagonist.
Sullivan Wins in the Seventy Sixth
Round.
Kilrsin on the Offensive From tn
Opening Round.
He Does Some Good Fighting but
Is 0vermatched.
Sullivan Wins in the Seventy Sixth
Round.
of the Ring.

NEW ORLEANS, July s.-Richburg,
Miss, ninety-two miles from this city.
was the scene of the great fight. So per
feet were the arrangements that there
was absolutely no possibility of military
interference, all the rolling stock of the
railroad being chartered by the managers
Ricbburg is virtually owned by Mr.. Rich,
and the place covers an area of 10000
acres. extending over three counties in
Mississippi. The battle ground is on
sawdust and seats 800 people. At the
Mississippi line there was a party OF
twenty-five armed men and the train was
tagged. but no attention was paid to the
signal and the special dashed by at a
speed of twenty-five miles an hour. Just
before daybreak. when the train got into
Mississippi, the ring was pitched and
everything in readiness for the fight to
take place at s O'Clock.
, 1889-07-09
THE ELECTION.
A Tame Affair and Only 452 Votes
Cast.


These will be Laramie county's dele.
gates to the constitutional convention; +.
S. N. Morgan. A. G. Campbell, John A.
Riner. Geo. w. Baxter, II. G. Hay, Jas.
A. Johnston. Chas. n. Potter, Thos. R.
Reed, j. K. jeffrey, G. 2. Organ and H.
Teschemacher.
There was scarcely any opposition to the
fusion ticket. At the Alert hose house
the Judges we're Chas. Miller, +. +. Ad-
doms and John K. Wade; clerks, Lem
Ellis. Harry Tomamichael, OF the POI
votes cast all but twenty seven ballots
we're straight. There was one vote for
Mrs. NJ. L. Post. two for W. w. Corlett
and one for ID. s. Swan.
7. +. Durbin, John MeGregor and r.
III. Kipp wereIiudGes at the Pioneer
house and VIM. b. Walker and Alex.
T'rumbull clerks. The straight ballots
numbered lag and scratched 9.
At the Clark hose house on the south
side SO straight tickets were deposited IN
the box. Jas. k~errigan, j. B. Woods
and L. -B. Spoor were judges. and Fred
Bonser and Fred Dudley clerks.
The total vote was ASP out of 1900.
, 1889-07-09
Chinese Mince Ment.

SAN Francisco, July S.-Lue All
Sing was killed in the Jackson Street Chi
nese theater last night in a high binder
quarrel. The ass~ailants, armed with
hatchets, revolvers and iron bars, entered
the theater during the performance and
attacked Sing, who was a spectator. His
head was chopped almost into mince
meat; Sings cousin was also badly cut in
the arms and body. The quarrel Is sup
posed to be a continuation of the high
binder war which is being waged in Chi
natown between different societies.
, 1889-07-09
ing money on the result. The latter called

ing money on the result. The latter called
Moore a liar.
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth rounds
Kilrain fell to avoid punishment.
Fiftieth round-Sulivan led ~viclously.
Kilra;n returning lightly and running
away, Sullivan following, begging Kill
rain to fight. The latter went down from
a slight blow. The seconds of Kilrain
knew :heir man must lose this round I'M
less a chance blow could save him. Sulli-
van, although slightly winded, was able
to deal a sledge-hammer blow,
aud kilrain, gradually becoming
weaker his blows had no strength
in them, and his left side was evidently
giving him considerable pain. He pur
sued the usual tactics of retreating when
ever Sullivan advanced, and ieers of the
crowd became more and more marked.
Kilrain would smile but it was CHASTITY in
his assumed good humor and painful to
witness. His strength was surely going
and none knew it better than Kilrain.
In the fiftieth to fifty-sixth rounds
Kilrain resorted to retreating tactics, to
the disgust Of the crowd, going down re-
peatedly without a blow.
In the sixtieth round Kilrain went
down without receiving a blow, and loud
cries of foul we're heard on every side, but
disallowed.
In the sixty-ffth round johnson of
fered TO bet $500 TO $50 Sullivan would
win, but could not find a taker.
SixtY-slxth round-Kilrain led v%iciously
with the right but missed. Sullivan led,
landing slightly, Kilrain again going
down.
Sixty-seventh round-Kilrain retreat
tn1 Spltuan f.llarunl ..l I-4aTa1 h,.,
under the ropes with a lett handler in the
ribs.
Sixty eighth round-Sullivan ended the
round by knocking Kilrain down with
several upper and under cuts.
Sixty-ninth round-Kilrain knocked
down with a severe nght-hander in the
jaw.
Seventeen round-Kilrain very weak,
Sullivan landing repeatedly. Kilrain
tried to throw Sullivan by catching him by
the legs-then slipped and fell
Seventy first round-Kilrain growing
weaker, Tented and ran away, Sullivan
finally knocking him down with a fierce
blow in the ribs.
Seventy-second round-Sulliyan forced
the fighting, leading, landing slightly
several times, Kilrain again going down
unhit.
Seventy third round-Kllrain retreated
all around the ring, The round ended
with Kilrain going down to avoid punish
ment.
Seventy-fourth round Kilrain led,
landing slightly on Sullivan. The latter
finally went down with a slight blow.
Seventy-fihh round : Kilrain went
down with a slight blow in the Jaw, and
was cautioned by the referee.
When time was called for the seventy
sixth round, Mitchell ran over to Sulli-
vans corner and asked him if he would
give Kilrain a present provided they
would throw up the sponge. Sullivan
generously answered, "Of course | will
but Mike Donovan, seeing the condition
of his principal. and to save him further
punishment, threw up the sponge: and
Sullivan had again proved his title as
champion of the world.
, 1889-07-09
He Went to chieago to Enjoy Himself

CHICAGO, July S.-Hiram A. Pear
sons, of Bonanza City, Custer county.
Idaho, was drowned in Lake Michigan,
off Thirty-frst street. a little after 7
o'clock last evening. He had gone on a
yachting trip n company with Miss Emily
Lytton, one of the members of Little
Lord Fauntleroy, now at the Columbia
theater. They intended bathing in the
lake. Mr.. Pearsons was an extremely
wealthy man, having an income of 81 500
per day from various mining interests in
Idaho, Montana and Nevada. He was
well known in San Francisco. especially
on mining exchange, where he carried
on extensive operations. He came to
Chicago last November for the purpose
of enjoying himself, and joined tie Calu-
met club soon after his arrival. The date
of his acquaintance with Miss Lytton is
not known exactly, but some of his
friends have known OF the acquaintance
for several weeks. He and Miss Lytton
we're going to swim. He donned a bath
ing suit. got into the water and must
have been seized with cramps, as he
called for help and sank before aid could
be given.
, 1889-07-09
WHY A CABLE BREAKS.
The Delicate L, struments Used to Ascer-
tain the Locality of the Breach.

The Delicate II struments Used to Ascer-
tain the LEGALITY of the Breach.
When the Ponyer-Quertier, a French
steamer built expressly for laying ocean
cables, was in Boston harbor, many
pleasurs seekers, as well as news
gatherers, boarded her, intent upon
learning something about cables and
lei who care for them. One inquir-
ing person buttonholed the first Off
GER and piled him with questions.
How do you know, when the cable
lies way out in mid-ocean, when you
have to repair a break7"
"Oh, that's easily explained. Deep
ly buried as these cables are beneath
the trackless level of the oceans sur
face, the exact path in which each
one of them lies is well known by
series of chart indications which were
made at the time of their construction.
By mea of computations based upon
these sources of information a captain
a guide his vessel to any spot along
the line in mid-ocean, where no guide
posts but the lights of heaven exist, and
know of a certainty hat he is with
in a very short distance of a point di-
rectly over the cumbent cable hun
dreds of fathoms below"
you said a little while ago that if
there was a break in the cable between
Cape Ann and Ireland that the APP
~proximate position of the break could
be ascertained by the operator at Can
So. Now, how could he tell anything
about it except that communication
was stopped2"
"Well, it is one of the marvellous
things in modern invention that he is
able to accomplish this. The delicate
instrument called the galvanometer
will tell him, in the space of a very
few seconds, at what spot in the hun
dreds of miles length of cable, down
along the dark recesses of the oceans
bed, the accident to the wire has oc-
CURED. The acuteness of the instru-
ment lies simply in its ability to reg
lister with unfailing accuracy the
amount of resistance the unbroken
wire gives. With this information,
and knowing already the other con-
ditions of the size of the wire and the
amount of its resistance per mile, the
operator can calculate the distance
from the station at which the break
has occurred. If there should be two
breaks he, of course, can give infor.
nation regarding the first only,
since the electric connection is stopped
there. If the operator at the outer end
should make a similar test of his I'M
broken portion, and it should be
found, upon comparing the two re-
suits, through some other perfect
cable that they did not supplement
each others distances, then it would
be evident hat there were at least two
breaks, at n known distance from each
other. Such instances have not oc-
CURED, however. New York Star.
Notice to Strangers
For frst-class meals 90 to the Normandy
, 1889-07-09
The Nipsic,s COAL Cave out.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The navy de-
partment has not yet received official
news of the trouble between Admiral
Kimberly and Captain Mullen, growing
out of the failure of the latter to take the
Nipsic to Auckland. The opinion is ex-
pressed, based on a San Francisco dis
patch, hat a court of inquiry will follow
the captains return to the United States.
The exhaustion of the Nipsic's coal means
months Of detention OF the ship at Fan
ing Island and -postponement of her return
to this country until September.
, 1889-07-09
CATTLE sroCK FOR SALE.

$4,000 stock in the Stoddard \ How
ard Live Stock company. OF Buffalo, Wy
oming The company was stocked in
1888, for the cash value of the stock on
the range and no more; has paid three 10
per cent dividends, one eight, AMI in 1887
and 1888 each a 5 per cent dividend. The
surplus for the past two years has bought
about $4,000 Texas steers. VIII make 10
per cent this year.
RoBT. W. WoRTHEN,
Little Rock. Ark.
, 1889-07-09
Details of The Fight.

New ORLEANS, July San Associ-
ated Press courier just arrived confirms
the report of Sullivan's victory in seventy
six rounds.
The first information of the result was
brought to New Orleans by the special
train Of the Associated Press which made
the run. l05 miles, 10 three hours. There
was no attempt at interference. Kilrain
was the first to shy his castor in the ring.
He was seconded by Charley Mitchell and
Mike Donovan. John Murphy bottle
holder.
, 1889-07-09
AfteT the Fight.

New ORLEANS, July S.-The only
marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under
the right eye aud another in the left ear.
Kilrain's body showed the effects of Sui,
livan's blows; he was bleediag at the ears,
nose and mouth. Both were hurridly
conveyed to the train by friends and given
attention. Sulhvan's condition was
superior to Kilrain's, the latter looking
as if he had been overturned, At no
time excepting when Sullivan's stomach
gave evidence of weakness, was there a
doubt as to the final result Of the fight.
The contest lasted two hours and
eighteen minutes. Kilrain won the first
tall and first blood, and Sullivan the first
Touchdown.
, 1889-07-09

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
BUFFALO, Wyo. July Sat a conven-
ton to-day to elect delegates to the con
stitutional convention resolutions denounc-
ing the statehood movement were unani
mously adopted and ii. S. Elliott. j.. NJ.
McCandlish and q. II. Burritt chosen
Delegates.
, 1889-07-09
Repuplican Delegates Elected.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
LARAMIE Cry, Wyo., July S.--The
eight Republican delegates to the con-
stitutional convention were elected to-day.
The vote was very light. The Democrats
placed a ticket in the field at 5 p. IN.
, 1889-07-09
Is Consumption IncurabIe ?

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
jesse MiddleW art, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health. "
Try it. Sample bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-09
BASE BALL.
League Games.

AT ~PITTSBURG.
New York could do little with Morris
in the morning game, while Crane was
very wild.
Soore-Pittsb burg 4, New York ..
Base hits-PIttsburg I, New York 4.
DEMONSTRATING |, New York /.
Batterics-Morris and Fields, Crane
and Ewing.
Umpire-McQuade
AT CHICAGO.
The home team won this mornings
game by batting Person out of the box in
the third inning, Score:
Chicago II, Washington 4.
Base hits-Chicago 9, Washington 7.
Errors-Chicago I, Washington 9.
Observation-Disclosures, Hutchinson and
and Farrell; Washington. Person, Healy
and DAILY.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Phillies had it all their W way in
the opening game with Indianapolis this
afternoon. Score:
Philadelphia IL, Indianapolis l..
Observation-Disclosures |, indianapolis 7.
Batteries-Philadelphia, Shriyer and
Sanders; Indianapolis, DAILY, Getzeln. and
Rusie.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT BOSTON.
The home team won this afternoon
through their excellent playing.
Score-Boston 6, Cleveland |.
Base hits-Boston 9, Cleveland G.
Errors-Boston 2, Cleveland A.
Batteries-Boston, Clarkson and Ben
nett; Cleveland, Bakely and Zimmer.
Umpire-Curry,
, 1889-07-09

KiIrain Sends the News to His Wife.
BALTIMORE, July S.-Mrs. Kilrain has
received the following dispatch from her
husband; Mature gave out. | am not
hurt. Signed, JAKE"
, 1889-07-09
Association Games.

Association Games.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 8. Ehret and Vaughn.
Baltimore =, Foreman and Quinn.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics 3, Mcmahon and Brennan.
Cincinnati O., Duryea and Keenan,.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 4, Sowders and Gunson.
Brooklyn s, Carruthers and Winner.
AT 81. LOUIS.
st. Louis IA, King and Mulligan.
Columbus 0, Baldwin and Bligh.
, 1889-07-09
ICE.

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl { do general house
w work at 2l0 W. Twentieth street.
, 1889-07-09

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-09

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-07-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in Maple terrace. Apply at Rhodes x
TroxelPs.
, 1889-07-09

TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
L without hoard. Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-07-09
yotice TO Strangers,

For first-class meals 90 to the Normandy
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-09

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-07-09

Flowers-Mrs. Glafeke, 10th and Warren
The sun., 1889-11-24
Ward Amonr tho Hoos,srs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-The desertion OF In
diAnApos'S best players from the Brotherhood has
frightened the hackers OF tho new scheme Tho main
object in Wow At present seems to be to keep few
OF the indianapolis players in line with the Brother
hood. John Ward. who is here. says that Denny and
Boyle told him that they have signed with the In
dAnApoliS League team and, therefore, cannot sign
with the brotherhood. As to RuSe. he didn't know
anything about him. "The contracts OF the new
Lesgue.7 Ward said. are made between the player
incorPoraors Of the club and are 70 be transferred
Tney arc drawn nm by an attorney who Knows more
not afraid but that they WIN hold G9o9d .-,
and refused either arm deny the statement made
by Ward that they bad signed League contractn They
Brotherhood or the League. What the Brotherhood
may say against doesn't bother any. Ward IL
the head Of the erhood movement and Il iI his
place TO do the talking and will let him do IL Il
policy for US to keep quiet as we have got to do what
whom must care for Base ball a. our businesa A. and
must look for our own good Subsequently Wnrd
Denny, and Boyle had spirited talk; Denny. Il Is
harsh terms The special object Of Ward,s visit here
general belief 10 that his mission was unsuecesSfu
The sun., 1889-11-24
Racing In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 29.-At the races to-day
the track in good condition and the weather pleas
ant
First Race-Fivo clRhths OF mile. selling. for two.
yeRr.olds: purse $50 Lady Blackburn , to l. won
Morse second, Jessca third Time los
Second Race-Me and n quarter, the jackson stateS
handicap sweepstakes for all ages; $500 added money
Monita Hardy = to !, won LonRallEht second. Brown
Duke third. Time 2:ltk
Third Race-1hree quarters Of mile. selling: purHe
third. Time l:i7l%
Fourth Race-SevenelGhths of n mile Railroad
Stakes handicap sweepStAkes for two olds $3.50
shaw third Time, 3SlS
Fifth Race-sane condition as third Boy Blue won
Harambauro second, fitz Lee third. Time, Ii7
The management to-day decided to continue the
meeting two days next week Most Of the horses will
remain, but few 70 TO New oreAnswhore the winter
meeting opens Monday.
The sun., 1889-11-24
Baae Ball Notos.

Kansas city is negotiating for "Rsddy" NAck'and
Short stop Holland.
Dunlap MAUI and Conway signed with the Pitts
burgh Players Club yesterday
Pitcher Saunders IL credited with having signed .
Brother contract with the PhiAdelphiA club yes
teTday.
A Ad.spatch received In Cleveland from Ed Andrews
sIated that he had ,ikn,d BerbAuer OF the
Ath, cites for the Brooklyn brotherhood Club.
1t seems that the bulk OF the player arbitrarily
signed TO make up the BrothsrhoOd c!ub In Brooklyn
will stick 10 Indianapolis. Where Will tho new men
come from!
"silyer" Flint for eleven thr catcher of the
Chicago Club has staFted out In other business. lie
says he has ed his last ball game except that ho
may take part In few exhibition games
The TrLstate League has reelected W II. MoDermth,
President Secretary and Treasurer. Tho salary limit
has been iIed at 500 Instead Of $3.50 nB heretofore.
Tho champ p season will begin April 80 and end
sept H.
The Negotiation Committee of the League having
charge OF making contracts for new players tor tho
League srs kept busy, Applications are pouring IN
from all dirsctions and the yoyng talent from which
the great coming ball players must be aslscted alive
to ~ opportunity, The places OF all deS'reTs Will A0on
be llled
Articles sfineorporatioI OF The BroClyn Base Ban
ONCE ~ Albany on Thursday and certineAte returned
to Brooklyn yesterdRy, The IncorpoTAtoTS are q ~.
ByTne H. O. hcLeAn r. Abel. J. J. Doyle. and John
Bfice This covers all TiEhts to the name OF Brooklyn
= base ball ORGANIZATION.
The sun., 1889-11-24
1T LOOKS DARK FOR THE lSsOCIA-
1TON.
baltimore Has Jumped and Joined the A
1ahtic Association.

Baltimore Has Jumped and Joined the At
lantic Association.
1t now looks as IL the American Associa-
tion had received its deathblow. From facts
that have Just leaked out. 1t Is probable that
there will be no Association next season. Will
liam Barnie Of the Baltimores has made appli-
cation for his team to be admitted into the At
lantic Association. The thing has been practi-
cally settled, and that city will be q member Of
the minor league.
Whom the Association was holding its meet
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Barnie saw the
break In the Association. He Immediately
wired each club In the Atlantic Association.
asking II Baltimore would be admitted. New
ark and Worcester were the first to consent,
and all the other cities followed suit. This was
done, however. only alter II was thoroughly
understood that tho Atlantic Association clubs
would not be Obliged to Jump from Newark all
equal TO the emergency. Hc advanced the
theory that IL Baltimore withdrew from the
American Association the Athletics would bO
forced to do likewise.
The scheme was then worked up. This deal
would moan an Eastern base bal league. and
also one In the West. The American Associa:
tion; by the Withdrawal Of the Baltlmoros and
Athletics would he left with only its four Vest
ern clubs. Manager Burnham Of the New Ha-
vens and one or two other parties are quietly
working the thing up, and it is expected that
shortly the Athletics will apply for admission
In the minor league
LowelI is the only club that seems to object.
jectiou II the Baltimores will agree to q limit
OF 81. 200.