davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13
SCH DOL
2 r [ N CT 2 A is

Just completed and for sale at this Office Reed d
Of Teachers Ability" for uss by Superintendent
ana Principals OF CoM31o2t, CITY and GRADED
SthooLS Can be used in any city. The book q
II q convenient size TO carry II The pocket Ea,,.
In Cloth. 50 cents; Flexible Back sIeO Sent by mai
to any address apoa receipt of 81 oeats for c!oh ans
& u for flexible binding Orders by ma! mail vii.
receive prolBE attention. Address
TEE WICHITA EAGLE.
WICHITA hAEsAz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

Wedding and Party Invitations. e..
graved or printed, a. the Wichita EAGLy
offics. d63tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

For sac by : Is. Hawn < Co Wichita
Elevator, telephone 81 cl.5tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

Only s27. 80 round tript TO Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, aud 81 00ronDd trip
TO Salt Lake and Ogden. via the Missouri
PscihC railway, the new short line Pull
man sleepsrs run through. I2utf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

At this time he is about one hour old; for
a whole hour he has been running bis respira-
tive, circUIative aud locomotive powers as an
independent being, and has become quite
lamb just at that instant a carriage drives
rapidly along the road. His quick eye sees it;
he thinks perhaps it is his mother, and that
she is running from danger He strikes ont
after it. II is wonderful what an hour has
done for him in the way Of development; he
runs faster than the shepherd, faster than his
mother, and is in imminent dang-r of getting
under the horses feet or the wheels of the
carriage.
It is here that the dog comes in play, if he
understands his business. He runs up along
side Of the lamb, pushes it over with his nose,
jumps upon it and holds 1t down upon the
ground with his nose until the shepherd comes
up. The shepherd takes the lamb and stands
it upon its feet so that it can see it's mother.
who has come TO within few feet. He holds
it until it sees its mother on a move and then
lets it 60. The Old eyre Hcks of the face OF
satdcr and wiser Ianlb--lets him have another
dose Of liquid nouriShment, and together they
set home.
There is only one thing that is 500 times as
funny and provoking by turns as q lamb, and
that is 500 lambs together when they are
about month old The shepherd sits down
and watches the 5{0 lambs all IL 6 bunch by
themselves, playing, running and frohcking,
and he laaghs When he has tried, and tried
IN vain, to get the same 100 across g bridge
or into a corral he sits down again, but he
does not laugh tIis time.
A young lamb has no way Of telling which
eve Is its mother and the mother only knows
v hlch lamb is her oE.n by the scent. Hence
while very yer.2s II II a bad plan TO have too
many together for the eve E.aay oe confused
By 50 many lambs, or become partially indif-
ferent, AMI sac isTfb perish for want Of care.
When few weeks old, however,, they know
each other ~ the Sound Of the voice In a
bard of 2,eaa er 5000 ewes, a eve NAV call
her lamb, and the lamb wiz answer from the
other side OF the hock. They VIII 20 Is
straight % eacl other, right through the
whole hand, as they would II they were the
only two animals for mile around.-Mon-
tara " DOL Grower.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

An Appeal 10 Brovn-Scquards
We would rot live aiv2y-
We ask RJr 70 stay
Remove the elixir,
Oh take Il SWAY
.l-r-- 80, r---,-.Nyg---.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

220tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-13

Has to Begin the Business of Life When
Five Minutes Old-Like Man He Often
Estimates InaccIrately, but the Shepherd
and the Dog Are There to Help Him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
Theatre Tonight.

Joe Grismer, one Of the most
painstaklng actors in the profession,
and his talented wife will open at
the Opera House this evening and
give US the splendid plays ssFor-
given" aRd "The. World Against
Her." The house will of course be
packed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
a FATAL BIO W.
Some SEyEaakiRg Ends an a
REanss Death.


Yesterday morning Dolores Cero-
nado died from the effects OF blow
received the day after Christmas.
The fact7, as near as they could be
gathered, are follows: Ed. Pix
ley, the son OF the late Seymour
Pixley, and Coronado were up all
night or Christmas night drinking
and celebrating the day. Early in
the morning they were in the old
Theatre Hall boxing with gloves.
Coronado was knocked down by
Pixley and his head struck the
floor, stunning him. Not long
afterwards the two were in the rear
of Livingston's saloon in the alley
when Coronado offered to bet six
bits that he could throw any one
in the crowd. Some Of the by
ISLANDERS raised a purse of 81 so
for them to fight for, with the un-
Outstanding that the winner should
spend the money in liquor. Cor
nado received a blow in the stomach
either from kick or strike of the
fist and went home complaining of
severe pains, and yesterday died.
His brother swore out a warrant
against Pixley charging him with
narslaughter, and he is now in
iail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

This horse has proved a very
sure foaI getter, and a remark
ably stroag breeder. His colts
are large. smooth and heavy
boned. Farmers and all others
interested in breeding heavy
horses and improving their stock
are invited to call and inspect
this horse at the HolsteIn Ranch
and secure engagements for the
Spring season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
wheslmens. ELECTION.

On Monday eveoing the Wheel
men elected the following officers to
serve for the next six months:
Phillip Mighels, President; Will
Day, Secretary and Treasurer: Viii
Davis, Captain; Harry Thaxter,
Lieutenant; 7. r. Hotter, Jr., Color
Bearer; E. T. Dupuis, and Harry
Thaxter, Club Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
Brakeman KILLED.

The Truckee Republican of the
9TH inst. says: Yesterday a brake
man named Ed. Metlock was killed
at Soda Springs, West of the Sum-
NIT by being struck by the snow
sheds. He was was about to step
onto high furniture car and ne-
elected to stoop, the result was that
he was knocked off the train and
killed. The remains were taken be-
low. He was about "a years of age
and unmarried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
adyicn 20 r,otr,era.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

There is a glittering display OF
jewelry, diamonds and ladies'
watches in the show window of the
Rinckel building. The designs are
of the latest, and viii be sold dur
ing holidays, at prices which can
not be duplicated in the State.
The assortment embraces all
kinds of the most fashionable jew
elry and tableware. Call ard in
spect goods and prices.
*dl5tf CHATELAIN & GOLDEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
ALL SORTS.

ping at Mrs. Wrinckle's house or
King street.
Pete Meyer, formerly Formar
Of the Reno Gazette, is working IL
the State Print ing office.
-DIED-In Carson City, Jan. s.
1889, Dolores Coronado, aged %
years, II months and two days.
-Wanted-A hard-finished com
fol liable rouse with seven or eight
rooms. Adde'S this office, stating
price and location. *tf.
Mr.. j. Elliott and wife have de-
parted on jaunt to California. Mrs.
Elliott and her children will spend
Winter st Santa Rosa.
DIR. Dawson will rattle off horse
buggy and harness at the Airing
ton House on 10Th. CT this month.
The cash value of the outfit is $50.
The hotels and restaurant keep
ers Of San Francisco are taking
steps to have the Legislature pass
law to protect than against dead
beats.
--Gr. Tuburcio Par.ott. soa-in-
Law to Mr.. George Tufy, aud George
shrievos, Mr.. Tuhy's grandsoz, ar
rived per train this morning to at
tend the funeral OF tie late Mrs.
Tuay.
The costumer coming from the
Baldwin, Hotel Tor the K. of 2.
masquerade on the Esd announces
that he viii bring the finest assert
ment ever brought to tae State All
Carson will take in the masquerade.
The Reno Gazette is visibly af
fected by the report that several
hard glove fights are on the tapis in
this city. When the editor was up
here few days ago inquiring
he price OF front seats he probably
vas acting as the agent Of some
,portive relative.
, That Carson pu poses enter
aiming the Legislaio durilg the |
Winter with such elevating and re-
lining exhibitions as prize-fghting |
.annot be regarded as compliment
Try to either the good sense or good
morals OF that body. - Gazette.
Keep quiet Allen, and you'll get
complimentary ticket to all of
EN-.
-CagWin & Noteva,e have
uil stock of Lee, ;slasve supplies
UGH as patent bill-liles pocket
aucilage bottles, Robots Rules of
rider, Cusbing's Manuals, and
omplete assoitment of plain and
ancy stationary. They are also
gents for all daily, weekly and
lonthly publications of the East
nd West, subscriptions to which
re respectfully solicited.
The dry cold weather of the
ally winter months is productive
a great deal OF Group among
hildren. Mothers should be on
he lookout for it, and be prepared
, arrest it as soon as the FIRST
ymptoms appear. True Group {
ever comes without a warning; a
ay or two before the attack the
nild will become hoarse, and that
is soon followed by a
aouliar, rough cough. IfChamber-
.in's Cough Remedy is given as
ION as this hoarseness or cough ap-
ears, all danger and anxiety may {
E avoided. 1t has never failed,
zen in the most severe cases.
here is no danger in giving the
emedy for it contains no injurious t
Instance. For Sale by G. C.
baxter.
The HcuianSists Win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

-Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment is unequaied for old
chronic sores. Many cases have
been permanently cured by it.
For Sale By Il. C. Thaxier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

The immense sale OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
produced to a great extent, by
people who have been cured by it
telling their frieads and neighbors
of its good qualities and urging
them to try it. The most severe
cold will soon yield to its soothing
effects. For Sale by g. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
------------------
The RcuYangista Win.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE election to
the Chamber of Deputies for Char
ehts yesterday, resulted in victory
for the Bcula lelsts' candidate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

When you desile a pleasant
physlc, try St. Patrick's Pills. For
Sale by G. &. Thaxter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-5s %
Mexican-3 %
Gould & Curry so
Best G. Belcher-7s
Con. Cal. & Va.-6a
Savage 70
Chollar-2 so
Potos;-2 Is
Hale & Norcross-4 SO
Crown Point-5a
Belchc. 81
Kentuck- 2 %
Alpha-2 D
Conidence-14
Sierra Nevada
Utah-I q
Exchequer-l
Seq. Belcher-3 %
Oyerman-l ~
Union-2 %
Challenges 55
Andes Il 10
Peer less-l 20
Mono-l 50
Eureka Cons
Navajo u 60
Bodice 90
North Belle Isle--2 10
Nevada Queen 20
ScorpIon-20
Baltimore-35
Mt. Diablo-65
Silver Hili-S0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
AFTERNooN sEssIoN.

On re-assemblins the Committee
on Mileage reported. In this re-
port Mr.. Nelson OF Humboldt was
allowed $40 miles. Dir. Beck said
he understood that DIR. Nelson llv-
ed at Loyelcck only 100 miIss East
of Reno. Sir. Nelson when called
upon corroborated the statement
and motion to send the Committee
out again was made.
Reading this Mr.. Poujade of LIN
coin arose and explained to the As
sembly the manner of computing
mileage from his county.
The Salt Lake route vas explain
ed. The Committee took the re-
port for correction.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
was then taken from the table read
and referred to the several Commit
tees.
The Senate resolution relating to
sawdust in the Truckee was read
ana adopted with an amendment
from Pojade that members who go
to California for consultation shall
go at their own expense.
By Beck-Resolution directing
the Ways and Means Committee to
consider method for reducing the
salaries of State officers adopted.
Adjourned to Thursday at eleven
o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

and Hougham.
State Library Wyckof, Gilbert,
, and Dickson.
Public Lands = Cheney, Herman.
| Moore, McQuitty and Nelson.
State Prison-Thaxter, Garrard
and Springmeyer.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Tyrrell-That vote of thanks
be rendered to the Secretary of State
and Supreme Judges for their atten-
ton in organizing House. Adopted.
Senate Joint Resolution relative
to securing committee rooms. Adop-
ted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Allen, of Eureka "A. B. No.
1, relative to the creation of Leg
islative fund. Referred to Commit
tee of the Whole
Senate Memorial and Joint
Resolution No. /. relative to peti-
tioning General Harrison to appoint
Nevada man to his Cabinet. Read
and passed.
BY Garrard, out of order-Reso-
luton relative to adjourning over
until Thursday out OF respect to the
deceased wife Of State Treasury
Tufy. Adopted.
House resolved itself into Com
mittee Of the Whole, Speaker pro
tenn in the Chair.
Alb. No l, reported favorably.
read and passed.
Poujade moved that the Commit
tee on Elections be empowered to
employ stenographer to report the
contested election case. Carried.
The report Of Committee on
Mileage was read and re-referred to
the Committee for correction.
By Blakeslee : Resolved: That the
members Of the Assembly meet in
their hail at l;30 O'Clock P N to-
morrow and proceed in body to
the St. Charles Hotel for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral SER
vices Of Mrs Tuily, late wife of the
State, Treasurer. Adopted
At 2 o'clock the Message Of the
Governor was taken up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
FoURTEENT9 SESSION
SECOND DAY.
SENATE.

prayer.
The minutes of yesterday were
read.
A message from the Governor,
transmitting reports of State Offices
referred to Printing Committee for
distributions.
The following standing commit
tees were announced:
MILEAGE-Torre, Sproule Har-
ris.
RULES AND JOINT RULEs-Boyle,
Gallagher and Hardesty.
Pr ISTiyG = Sproule, Noteware
and Osborn.
ENGEossED BILIs-Nichols, Dun
lop aud Tore.
CORPORATIONS AND RAILROADS
Sharon, Foley, Forbes, Comins and
LaGrave.
CLAMs-Emmitt, Gallagher and
Torre.
CouNry BOUNDARIES, ROADS ETC
Gallagher, Millett, and Hardesty.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT - Note
ware. Bowie aud IIardesty.
EDUCATION AND LIBRARY-Forbes,
Williams, Osborn.
WAYS AND Williams,
Emmitt, Comins, Gallagher, Har-
ris.
EsEoLleD Bllls-Dunlop, sproue,
Nichols.
STATE PRIsoN AND INSANE AsY-
Kaiser, Foley.
MINES AND MlNING-Boyle, Will
liams, Forbes.
MILITARY AND INDIAN AFFAIEs-
Dunlop, Millett, LaGrave.
PUBLIC LAND-Kaiser, Noteware,
Sharon.
ELECTIONS - Sproule, Sharon,
Hardesty.
JUDIcIARY--Foley, Nichols, Note
ware, Boyle, Sawyer.
Joint Resolutions by Foley, re- |
alive to sawdust in Truckee River, !
adopted.
Message from the State Control |
er, received.
Resolution by Foley, in respect
or the feeling OF State Treasurer
'udy, recently beyeared by the
Ieath o ; vie.
The resolution provides that Sen
tie adjourn until Thursday at 2 P.
T., and that Senate attend funeral
f Mrs. Tufly. Adopted.
State Controllers message read
st of deficiency claims COR 1888.
referred to Committe on Claims.
The order OF business was read
yer and nothing being offered I'M
err any of the heads the
honorable body was obliged to adj
ourn for want OF something with
hitch to occupy itself.
The adjournment under Foley's
is until Thursday at ?
CLOCK.
ASSEMBLY.
House called to ord err at IL clock
N. Speaker in the chair. b
Leave Of absence granted Mr..
ohoon for one day.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Sanford.
journal read and approved. Is
The Speaker appointed the fol- Fl
wing gentlemen on the several
)mmittees:
On Corporations and Railroads I
lien, Of Eureka, BIakesiee, Gilbert,
Hen Of Storey and Garrard
Printing Fairbanks, McNaugh-
N and Wyckoff. y
Ways and Means - Poujade, {
anna. Thaxter, Blakeslee, Allen 7
Storey, Allen of Churchill and
unkle. L
Claims Allen of Storey. Cohoon, a
napp, Wyckoff and Murray. II
Judiciary Cheney, Langan, Beck,
Tyckoff, Tyrrell, McQuitty and Nc v
aughton. b
Military and Indian Affairs -Mer- !,
ck, Nelson, Fairbanks, Murray and
baxter. o
Counties and County Boundaries ft
-Blakeslee, Dunkle, Cutting, Cory d
| and McNaughton. :,
Trade and Manufacture-Tyrrell, p
eek, Cohoon, Snapp and Nelson. n
Education Pyne, Thompson, a
anna, Allen of Eureka and Smith. G
observation-disclosures, John :
n, Herman, Hougham and Nc 81
uitty. Ia
Internal improvements - Spring q,
eyer, Thompson, Merrick, Hougham :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

Furnished rooms to rent near
the Capitol. Inquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09

For Rent. = Large desirable
rooms. Apply at this Office dim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-09
LOST OR STRAYED.

EROM BoDIE, TWO MARES,
II three yeas old, enc bay, and one roam
branded and yer. ssL,' Correspond with
a. Keenan,, B0die, Cal. dec 25-2w
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Not in Love With CasSava.

No doubt it is very ungrateful OF me, as
you were SO kind as to send me nice
bunch of the canes for planting, but |
don't think | am as much in love with
cassava plant as expected to be. am
certainly less enthusiastic about it now
that the time draws near for preparing
the land to plant this year than was
last year.
| succeeded in getting ten plants to
grow. The canes were not properly set,
my son having planted them when was
from home, and did not know how to do
it. These grew beautifully; think the
plant is handsome enough for an orna-
mental plant in any door-yard. In Octo-
ber Ipnlled up one or two roots, peeled,
grated and made nice pudding. | was
charmed. Later on, in November think,
I feared frost would kill the plants and
cut them, though still in full leaf ther
took up the roots and began the manu-
facture of starch and tapioca. worked
diligently two days at grating, straining
and three or four days drying on large
platters. When all was ready for putting
in paper bags for future use, | had about
three pounds in all, worth thirty cents.
could have made dress for any little
darkey on my sewing machine in half a
day and had money enough to buy corn
starch that is just as good if rot better,
and saved myself all that hard work and
nipped fingers, for crater is dreadful
machine for taking out pieces of skin
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
For THE FLORIDA AeRIcULruR1sr.
That Fence.
Marianne. Florida.

I have read with some interest the ar
ticIes in the AGRICULTURIsT on the fence
question, and in your issue of the 24th
ult another county is heard from" in de-
tense of the absurd idea of forcing the
man who owns no live stock to spend
time and money, and often to materially
mar the beauty of his home that his
neighbor may have the questionable
privilege of "sponging' the food for his
stock on some other mans land.
Icame from State (Ohio) that has
no fence law" and l never heard own
ers of stock complaining there because
they were compelled to take care of it.
Some years ago Il think in 1867 Wis
consin had some such fence law as we
have in Florida, and two farmers q can
not racall names) got into trouble grow
ing out OF damages done to eEes TsItsII 8
grain by the other mans stock. The
latter refused to pay damages on the
plea that the former did not have law
full fence. The grain raiser brought suit
and lost; appealed, and lost in all the
lower courts, and also in the Supreme
Court of the State; from whence it went
by appeal as test case to the Supreme
Court of the United States, where the
ten cent hog" was nowhere, the court
rendering the opinion that "thelaw knows
no fence; that the owner of live stock
must take care of it, and is liable for all
damages done by it, etc.
Shortly after the above decision the
Legislature of Ohio enacted what is
known as the "Pound Law" which has
been in force ever since, and works salts
factorily to all concerned. A test case
carried up would certainly prove disas-
trous to the owners OF predatory pigs.
/ watched the above cited case with in
terest to it's conclusion, and must say
that the final result tailed with my pre-
conceived notions of justice, equity and
common sense, and am too old now to
change my opinion. j. K. HAZEL.
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

from the fingers when one tries to CRATE
up all the material
have no hogs to fatten on the roo1s'
and sunAowers suit the chickens Just as
we'll, and would rather grow sometnlng
above ground for my COW. AS to horse
feed, well am not usel to that klnd' ana
if | had one, would be likely to follow the
old plan of feeding on corn and oats ana
fodder.corn fodder. That was the way |
was raised you see, and the BOOK says
"Train up a child in the way he should go
and when he sold he will notdepart from
it," My generosity prompts me to give
nv cassava seed, if l have any, to some
one else who may want to try 1T.
MRS. CHAPMAN.
Mariana, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

Up to the last moment hoped to be
able to be present at the May meeting In
Orlando; in that case expected to make
brief verbal report-supplementary to
that of our chairman. AS circumstances
prevent my attendance, will write few
lines
We can add very little real information
to othereportread at the meeting in Ocala
a year ago.
We can only report progress and leave
the Society to continue the committee or
appoint new one, as may seem best.
Personally will say that l planted
last season eight or nine varieties of figs
and have several others that will fruit
this year.
The "Poulette" fig, received from the
Agricultural Department at Washington
in 1887, proves to be a VERY vigorous and
productive variety. The quality of the
fruit is excellent, being surpassed by only
one variety that l have fruited, viz:
Brown Turkey.
Figs seem to thrive on almost all the
different soils found in Florida, that are
not toowet Butthose who have only seen
them on high dry land have very little
idea of what a fig tree will do when
grown on a rich, moist soil.
If figs are ever cultivated extensively in
Florida for market or drying, it will be
found that they can be gro oNn most prof
itably on well drained ''fat oods" land.
They will thrive as well, perhaps better,
on low rich hammock land, but as such
land is high priced and very expensive to
clear, it " i'll be found in practice thattWo
acres of flatwoods land can be bought,
cleared, drained, thoroughly enriched
and planted With fig trees for less
than the cost of one acre of ham,
mock in the same condition. believe
that fig culture promises to be one of the
most profitable industries in which our
horticulturist can engage. The time is
not far distant hen there will be acres
of figs gro in the State for marketing
at the North, shipped in refrigerators, and
for drying in evaporators.
W. G. STEELE.
[The remainder of the proceedings OF
the meeting and some of the valuable pa
pers will be published next week.-ED.]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
Dr. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable.
One dose.