davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

circles in time of war, and though this
particular incident may not vefallen
under the observation of the reader,
yet, If he has been soldier, no Aoubt
parallel case can be called to mind.
The narrator of the story was "a dis
tinguished Georgian, and as W. were
more interested in the events than the
time and place, that part of til, story
was lost; yet the incident is vouched
for as having actually occurred.
John Smith lived on Southern soil.
yet he was stanch Union man. His
neighbors had all Joined issues with
the Confederacy, and of couse no fra
ternal feeling existed for anyone;who
stood an avowed antagonist to the prin-
ciples they believed to be right.
Smith was forced to bear insults on
every hand. His cattle were killed.
and in fact the sentiment prevailed that
it was perfectly right to appropriate
any property belonging to him, for
either public or private use.
But though this was contrary to our
Union hero's idea of right and wrong,
he never complained.
Often assassination OF rope in the
hands of mob were insinuations
brought to bear upon his mind to in
duce him to disavow his convictions.
But all this seemed to make him the
frmer and the more determined not to
complain.
But fortune often changes, and in
the course of events the occasion pre-
sented itself where it seemed the
tables were about to turn.
A small Union foraging force had
made its appearance in the neighbor-
hood, and the defenseless inhabitants
were entirely at its mercy. Smith de-
cided now was the time to get even
with his prosecuting neighbors. So
he had his best horse brought from his
stable, and, after having it saddled, he
set out to meet the Union soldiers.
He had not proceeded far before he
encountered the man he was looking
for, and recognizing an officer in a
Captains uniform, he rode boldly for
ward and after making salute, called
out:
Good morning, Captain"
Good, morning, sir! Dismount!w
came the reply.
Smith did not exactly understand
that kind of reception, yet, deciding it
was military custom, he unhesitatingly
complied.
"Unsaddle!" was the next command
that was given by the Captain.
Smith did that.
"Unsaddle that old nag over there
and put your saddle on her, and the
one on her on this horse you've been
riding"
As he hastily complied with this
command, he began to wonder:
"Now mount that old horse" was
the next order.
He mounted.
"Now face about"
He faced"
"Now move"
But this was past endurance; so
while the old horse was already NOV
ing forward, Smith, turning in his
saddle, called out:
Captain, just let me say one thing!"
well, say it, and say it quick!"
"Well, I've been trading horses forty
years, but this is the first time I ever
traded and didn't have word to say
about it,"
PUTNAM, Ga.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

by the wearer for
the express purI
pose Of serving the
ends of an exhibit
or of jewelry and
bad taste at the
same time. As re-;
CARDS wearing q pin
in a four-in-hand,l
there is some ex7
cuse for it. This
knot has o bad hab1
it of Shipping, and
a small, neat pin to
hold r. in n1aoo id
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

ribbon. From the belt holder is sus-
pended by.a tape, and hand towelris
fastened at the side. Personal cleanli-
ness is insisted upon. Pupils are not al
lowed to work with solled or Toured
fingers: to taste with the mixing spoon
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
Where the Willow Makes a sh.,,o

THE flash Of battle, the last CLINT ~ s,r
Lit lurid blood-tlampled plain; SUN
But twilight wig was waiting, when carnage was
To throw pail DER the slain.
Midst them lay n soldier nigh INTO death
With agony brayely borne;
Painting ana bleeding: and gasping for breath
A letter he drew with strength all SPED.
And to read It an effort made;
al will wait his wife in the writing said,
"Where the willow makes a shade
Though his mind was blurred, and men,orv
dead, AAten'oiy
Those eve words from his heart could not fade
"l Will wall, ms wife in the letter said
where the willow makes q shade
On the day and the hour when the soldier held
His fond distant wifes letter fast,
She stood at the tryst tree, nor feared he wac
felled, Ao ""s
Till his time for coming passed.
He lived, but to wander far and long, .y,s
In his head a ceaseiess pain NJ
A sense OF quest and Of going wrong Sts
Half-thoughts OF q wounded brain. v
He knew that he sought home and mate
By her coll that his love obeyed-
No name and no p1ace--only: Il will wait
Where the willow makes shade"
Though MS mind was blurred, and memory
dead,
Those words from his heart could not fade
al will wait, his wife in the letter said.
.Where the willow makes shade"
tears, ~
Sat a woman as at q grave;
Despairing had followed the hoping Of ve.rs.
But this hour to tryst she gave.
A veteran came tramping along the lane
And he walked as in daze;
An instant-then in q flash he was sane
And Joy WAS his only craze.
my wife !" he cried, with quick embrace.
And with kisses Of love delayed,
.You have waited here" he said, .at the place
Where the willow makes a shade"
Though his mind was blurred, and memor,
dead,
Those words from his heart could not fade:
Il will wait" his wife in the letter said.
where the willow makes a shade"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
An Unexpected Hero.

o ME grizzled
war We t e T. q n s
We're exchanging
"reminiscences at
an army reunion
last sum M er,
when one Of them
told this story,
and avowed that
he would vouch
for the truthful
ness of it,.
upon reaching.
the Army of the
Potomac, as O re-
cruit for q New
York regiment,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
One Good Turn Deserves Another.

Fond Wife-It's SO kind Of you,
George, to go to the intelligence Office
and get cook for me. You know how
/ dread that ordeal.
Husband thinking of buttonless
shirts and holey stockings)-Well, my
dear, now how are you going to
pay me?
"Let me see. Oh! When you need
a typewriter I'll select one for YOU"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

N the same year
til at tn g " a r
closed, Col. w. W.
DAYS., of the One
Hun d r 9 d a n d
Fourth Pennsyl-
vania Regiment,
furnished som g
very interesting
statements relat-
ing to the siege
of Charlest on,
which will hoo =.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

HE new artificial silk made of cot
ton OF the sulphited pulp of young
wool treated with nitric acid and then
dissolved in mixture of ether and
alcohol is said to have a density,
breaking strength ana elasticity that
compares very favorably with natural
silk, while surprising it in luster.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
Too Smart for the Place.

"Do you know of boy who wants
situation?" asked one dairyman of
another. M
why, I thought you had good
boy"
well, he got along pretty well; but
when 1 told him togo out and feed the
pest COW and he dumped a lot Of bran
into the pump thought it was about
time to let him go."-Washingto7e
CAPITAL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

II PET We lief quite supper. I
schmells someding nice, Johann; cook
in cabbage?" mo; 1 hef dropped a
match in my c'Imbings basket; dots vat
YOU scbmell"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

fad, the other shows the wrong way,
and the third the correct way. Now.
it is not and never has been looked
upon as good taste to see man with q
pin in Teck.
The Teck has absolutely no use for
o pin, unless, of course, it was bought
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
How SMITH AND THE CAPTAIN TRADED.
BY ]. NJ. coL1uM.

'ATURALLY, til e
reader, if he has ever
been, OF is now, or if
he only has an incli-
nation to be a horse
trader, will read this
article with the ex.
pectation Of gaining
a new point of ipfor-
nation.
But our story re-
lates only to a custom
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

HE Importance of
good cookery as a
factor in our daily
] i've 8 cannot be
questio n 9 d nor
overe 8 tim at Q d.
"Ci vilize d man
cannot live with
out cooks" ut
alas! how often he
is obliged to sub
sist on food pre-
pared by cooks of
very inferior capa-
bilities. The vex-
ed servant girl
gu es til on" b as
much to do with
It hi s d e pl orable
state of affairs;
} still in many homes
where the wife
herself prepares
the food, much
GOOD material hnt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
THE BOOMING CANNON
pECITALs OF STIRRING ,,,o
IN CAMP AND IN RATTLE.

Survivors of the Rebellion Relate Am,a
ing and Startling Incidents of W.an-
Marches Camp Life. Foraginr Exn.r;,
cnccs, and Battle Scenes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
A SCHOOL OF COOKERY.
TEACHING PUBLIC SCHOOL Puprn.s
s THE GRACES OF CIVILIZATION,

Prominent Society Ladies Pushing the
Good Work in Connection will, the
Public School System-A Visit to the
SchOOl-ROOm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
q pin, unless, of

not in bad taste, but sensible action.
Young men have for the last season
worn small gold or silver pins to keep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

TABLE prepared
by Secretary Proc
tor shows that of
the twenty-four reg
inlents of infantry,
eight Of them, the
y i rs t., Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth, Six
teenth, Twentieth,
Twenty-frst, ID
TWENTY fourth con-
tain no first lieuten-
ants with any war
az x,o1,,n%oo, wa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
Sc1lOOl-Rooln

partly fulflls its purpose, owing to ig-
norance of preparing certain foods in
such manner as to extract the nutritive
properties. In Boston, cooking is now
included in the public school curriculum.
Intelligent ladies, having recognized the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

without washing it before again used ian
example which might be initiated by many
who pride themselves upon being neat
housekeepers), Or to use hand towel as
a dish towel. In each class of fifteen
there are three housekeepers, and the
cooking is done by the others, in groups
OF two or three. The kitchen work is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20

A MINNEAPOLIS man claims to have
invented motor which will do all
Kinds of kitchen work. 1t is nnder-
stood to have no cousins.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
Cornfie!d Philosophy.

one who so
firmly beI
|lieves in the
doc t rine
that homes
ty is the
best policy
as the man
W h o b a q
bee n im-
prisoned for
dishonesty
u nj e 8 q
there is a
p r o p Q r
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
PUTNAM, Ga.

Liputenants in the Regular ARMY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-12-20
BY JAMES FRANKLIN FITS.

Stirring Scenes I'm the Siege of Charlesto
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-28
SURGERY OF TO-DAY.

The following is from the Salt Lake
Tribune of a recent date:
In the latter part OF August o. Il.
Farlinger, a prominent citizen Of Eu-
reka, Nevada, arrived IN Salt Lake
City, blind in both eyes. For months
his sight had been gradually leav-
ing hun, aud 1t is now truly pa
thetic 10 hear him describe how, lit
tic by lille, sight faded away until
al last he was in Total darkness, and
he had 10 be led to and from meals
and there fed. He was told that by
a delicate surgical operation be could
ii the operation proved successful
have his sight restored 10 him. Ii
then became a question OF momen-
tous import to him 10 "a hon he could
trust sufficiently TO allow him 10 oper-
ate. After numerous inquiries east
and west from New York 10 San
Francisco, he decided TO place him.
self IN the hands OF Salt Lakes young
occnlisl. Dr. A. w. Burrows, OF Free
man & Burrows, who after an exam
ination, decided 10 operate on the left
eve hrst. Accordingly. The Doctor,
assisted by his partner. DR.. Freeman.
and his sister, Miss Nellie Burrows,
at P. N. on Monday, Sept. ID, per-
formed the operation on the left eye.
The method decided upon was "yon
Graefs's Linear" and by $3.50 the
eve had been cut open, an iridectomy
performed, and the lens extracted, all
blood clots aud capsular shreds clear
ed from the interior OF the eye and
IL neatly bandsged, when be Was in
formed that the operation thus far
was A success. AS 10 the subsequent
progress of the case II i gratifying 10
hear Mr.. Farlinger, his face radient,
describe his visit to the fair and his
appreciation OF the live stock there
exhibited, also his stTolls around our
civ. and how be is impressed with
our new business blocks in progress
of ereetion He Is apparently enjoy
ing The great blessing of sight TO The
ut,ermosi. The primary operation
was so thorough that . secondary one
was not necessary, characteristic oil
the Doctors surgical work. Alter
short visit home, Mr.. Farlinger will
return aud have the eye-now totally
blind-operated on. let US hope that
the Doctor will he as successful with
The second as with the first. AS II -
An honor to Salt Lake that her sur
.eons should be selected before those
ofanyother city In the Union. and that
the result should prove that the con-
fidence thus reposed is not misplaced.
l hereby certify that the above Is
absolutely correct.
O. II. FARLISGER.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. Is, 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-28

A gentleman who is = confirmed
bachelor was being rallied recently by
some lady friends upon his obstinate
resistance To all attempt 10 lead him
into mztrimony.
/" wonder" one Of them said. sihsi
any man could escape who has had al
the saares laid for him thai have BEEN
spread for you"
=. should never have been able to
preserve my liberty" he answered.
had il not been for certain window
on Winter street"
"A window on Winter street, What
was there in that to preserve your
"Itwas filed with the materials of
which the modern woman IS made, I"
he returned with an affectafion Of
gravity. whenever | was N danger
of being engaged | have simply walked
around and looked in At that window.
and have thereby been saved
In 1889 over 100000, 900 of gold
has been dug, mostly on the Pacific
Coast, Australia and South Afriea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
CARNEGIE STILL AFTER IT.


me Iron master Wanfe nm Indepeuden1
RaiIroad-A Big scheme.
Another report comes from Canton that
Andrew Carnegie still wants to build rail-
road from his works to the lakes. When
Mr.. Carnegie purchased 5000 shares Of
stock in the Pittsburg and Western road,
it was supposed he had given up
the scheme Of owing line Of his
own. By securing the P. 8 W. stock he
was enabled to get lower freight rates, and .
short time after the purchase the rates on
iron ore from the lake docks to this city,
via all lines, dropped 20 per cent. By some
recent movements it looks as though he was
still after an independent line, as the follow
ing telegram from Canton will show:
There is no longer any doubt as to the inter-
est of the Carnegie iron concerns in controlling
their own lines of railroad from Pittsburg to
the lakes. 1t was published in The DISPATCH
some time ago that Andrew Carnegie had Sc
cured control Of the Valley Railroad from
Cleveland to Canton, and to-day Broker
Taintor of New York, who negotiated the sale
of the stock, was here. with President Schwartz
of the CHARTERS and Youghiogheny Valley, and
the chief engineer OF that road. as well as the
luuHoSotS VI th0 OafucBio uon AutcIcoto iu
Pittsburg. .
They met President ]. II. Wade, Treasurer
Everett, General Manager Thorlburg, Of
Cleveland, and Director Bockus. of Canton.
They made tour Of Inspection to Valley
Junction and Cleveland.
The Pittsburg line will leave the Valley at
Canton, it is thought, and take the line Of the
Alliance, Lake Erie and Southern. now held by
Carnegie's. on claims for iron. This runs nearly
to Wellsyille. who're the Ohio river will prob
ably be crossed and link from there to the
Youghiogheny Valley will be built TO Pittsburg.
Senator Conrad and W. F. Kicks, of Masslllon,
were here in reference to the extension of the
Valley road to their town. The inspection also
included tour Of the prospective New Phila-
delphia road.
If the proposed line is built it will take
considerable business from the railroads now
carrying freight to the lakes. The ship
ments OF the Carnegie concerns average over
100 cars east and west each day. Most of
this is ore from the lakes, and about two
weeks ago they made a contract
with the Pittsburg and Western Com
pany for 1000, 600 tons. In the event
of the line being built, all the westbound
coke from the Frick plants, which will
average over 500 cars per day, will be sent
over the new road. The cars would be
loaded with ore at the lakes, sent East and
then reloaded with coke for the West. The
tonnage of the other lines would suffer in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
ENGLISH BLOWERS HERE.
Four Arrive Bound for Narrona, but They
WouId Not Talk.

Four Arrive Bound for Narrona, but They
WonId Not Talk.
Four Englishmen arrived at Union depot
last night and inquired for the way to Ma
trona. They said that they intended to
work in glasshouse. One said he had
never been to this country before. and was
about to talk further, but the others whis-
pered among themselves and said something
to him, and he was thereafter as mum as an
oyster. The others when asked if they had
ever been in this country before, answered
mo" and "Yes," and would not talk
further.
One wanted to know if they had to
''board the bloody steam cars again, and
all seemed decidedly fresh in this country.
One had a book with the address, "Natrona,
Allegheny county, Pa, in, and some other
writing which they were careful not to
show.
1t is thought by some that they are a part
of the blowers said to be on the way, and
are being spirited to their destinations on
the installment plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

WITH A FORMIDABLE BODYGUARD'
TOo LlYI EOR R0LICE PROTECTION

When President Cleveland appoinked
John Brunneman as postmaster At Duf1s-
ville Westmoreland county. he little tbouobt
that continual view ofthe green 2-ceut postage
stamn would make the incumbent Of the
"a; ;oe so snamored Of the color that he would
fall an easv victim 10 green roods'' deal
ers But 20 Il turned ont. About a wear
ago Mr.. Brumeman got . circular from the
East setting forth the advantages to be
gained by investing some United States cur
rency in hypothetic cash and he rose to
the bait.
On Monday morning ne met two gentle
men who said they were in the currency
business. and proposed to initiate 1t on an
approved method. Negotiations were opened,
and yesterday Mr.. brumeman arrived IN
Plttsourg ana met DIS commercial irlends ~
the Seventh Ayenne Hotel, whence ne was
taken TO the Monongaheia House, "here tne
conference TOOK place he was 70 receive
5000 worth Of green goods ana psia
$3.50 In good money for the bargain.
In order to be sure he was right and then
On ahead he took with him Samuel Carson,
MN who sour;sbed a Grannan's Detec-
a. a...ss -. Ssl-. III, I.nt.-n . r.;-
w e ,I-.s - -
oi niPpers anu very "iueoii.ueu s.HJ
sombrero. This body guard OF the enter
prising seeker after fortune at cheap rates
for cash was noticed around police head
ouarters bv Insnectoy McAIeese. and aues-
- :. L. E..s;~..-
''oH'u 90 W ms 'u''''
HIS TITLE WAS A SHAM.
He aetnowleao.d mods.tIv be;no a dstec-
tive but when SUPERINTENDENT Roger
O'Mara took him in hand he weakened and
acknovledoed that bis title of M n meant
-. -, :. Al. :. D.Ew;I,. .,a
muio ufi'el AZ .ue mine' az Dunssie' ".U
that he had paid $40 for his outht as de-
tectiye to Grannan's Cincinnati agency.
He had come down to the city as guard TO
,r. p - :. -. k..-. .,d
WI DruInoAoh, "ho 40 sSote Aeepei ene
ex-Postmaster al Duffsville, and proposed
"a. I:I
TO take care OF MIN Wnlle In the WICKED
city. After being locked up In the Central
stot;on for fou bcurq he thouobt he couId
he dsnsndsd nnon r. take care Of himself II
la Ioasa and No, o,oo-d;roIv Jet oo
ies uoo'1, anu was aoSoi1ins Al -os ~
very nrieny conciuoea IN .ne room oI =: y.
H' :, ., ..-Ie L;II.
house; ne was given seVerai sa,nPis piiis
OF gooo nited states money, ana ASKED 70
test them at any bank IN the city, put In q
burst Of confidence refused to DO 50, handed
over MS S4oo ana received an enyeioPe
stuned with paper. Wnen opened tne en-
velope showed large mass OF paper cut 70
the size of bank bills from an issue OF the
Chicago Times and the following letter, the
advice in which alone is worth the money
paid for the whole contents:
PARTING WORDS OF WISDOM.
r 49,. ,,,sh =, o.rs. ro,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
A POKER ROOM RAIDED.
How a Sharp Detective Caught ON to a
small Game.

How a Sharp Detective Caught ON to a
Small Game.
Detective Fitzgerald, while leisurely
walking down Grant street about IL P. M.
yesterday, said while looking up at the
three-story brick house south of Alderman
McMaster's Office, ''I'll bet there's poker
game going on in there
He investigated the building, and finding
a man coming out of a back room on the third
story took him to the Central station. He
then returned with Inspector McKelvey.
of the Southside, and raided the
room, capturing Thomas Barley, the
proprietor. and seven poker players, with a
complete outfit. The tables, chips and other
paraphernalia were of an inferior class of
goods, and there was only 50 IS in sight on
the table when the game was interrupted.
When Detective Fitzgerald gave the Gus
tomary advice to ''casE in" it was not done,
probably with the intention of pleading in
defense that the game was only for fun. In
police circles it is said that this case will go
hard with Barley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
sERIoUs RUNAWAY.

a Farmer, VIE and son, Frsm nIIlvsIs,
BADLY IPjursd.
A farmer named George Weiss. with hls
wife and son, 70 years old, we're thrown QUE
Of their wagon By their horse running away
on Bedford avenue. They had . load Of
garden stuff which they mad brought from
their home in Hillrale. on IA.
West Penn Railroad The wagon
struck fire plug and shattered the vehicle.
mrs. Weiss was badly injured about the
body, perhaps seriously, as it was thought
sne might have sustained internal injury.
Inc son was hurt internally, and had one
arm broken Mr.. Weiss, the father. had
MS head and face cut. The horse was ale.
thrown dowE and cut about the legs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
sourhside Hospital Patient Leaps to His
Death.

A SOuLuBiue aOBpldt EaLcuI AcAps 10 LIE
Death.
About o'clock yesterday morning a Pole
named Milo Vuletick, q years old, while
suffering from typhoid delirium, jumped
from the second story of the Southside Hos
pital, and received injuries from which he
died shortly after.
The man had been in the hospital only a
few days and at time when the nurses
were absent, he left his bed and jumped
from the window. A call was made at the
hospital last night to get the facts in the
case, but the Superintendent positively re-
fused to furnish the press with any informa-
ton.
The deceased lived on South Fifteenth
street, and was laborer by occupation.
Coroner Mcdowell will hold an inquest to-
day. The body Of the deceased is at Semel-
rocks undertaking rooms.