davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-19
RAIL AND CRossTIG.

A large number of tickets are being sold
over the Central railroad TO the Macon drill
this week. Tcke Agent Bordley said last
night that the sale has already begun and
viii continue unit. May FL. The round trip
rate is s. Is.
Z. f. Cary has been appointed route
agent of the Southern Express Company,
in charge Of the business on the following
lines: Charleston aud Savannah railNav,
Charleston, S. c., o. Savannah, Ga. Green
Pond, Walterboro and Branchyile rail-
road, Green Pond, S. c., 10 Waitcrboro. $.
c. Augusta, Gi son am Sandersyille rail
road, Augusta, Ga, 60 Sauder5yilla, Ga.
Louisville and Wadiey railroad, Wadley,
Ga, 70 Louisville, Ga. Sylvauia railroad.
Rocky Ford, Ga, % Sylyauia Ga. san
dersvi.le aid Ten lie railroad, Tennlle,
Ca, TO Saudersyllle, Ga. Central railroad
Of Georgia, Savannah, Ca, o Atlanta.
Ga. Millen, Ga, TO Augusta. ca Gordon,
Ga, TO Eatonton, Ga. Barnwel, Ga, to
Tnomaston, Ga; Gritiin, Ga, to Carroll
ton, Ga.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
IN MENIORIAM.
LOVING MEMORY OF
-. r.arr mr. - r

DIN IiVlu!An d " "HAuH'
Born Jan. 5th 1913; Died April 18th, 1889.
A native of Savannah. Ga. but for years a
practicing physician or Quincy, Fla. He was
brave soldier Of the Conie1eracy and after the
great disaster showed the indomitable force Of
his character by acquiring his profession under
almost overwhelming difficulties He was a
good man, an honest, upright, courageous man
of fine intellect, sound judgment, and one who
did his duty faithfully under all circumstances.
His profession, to which he was devotedly at
tached, enabled him to alleviate suffering and
soothe distress No one. however lowly their
station in life. appealed to him in vain. His
charity was only limited by his power to be-
stow, and many hearts bleed for the loss of
he was faithful, loving, gentle and thoughtful;
as father a consderate friend, an indulgent
tutor OF every attribute necessary for a full
manhood he was possessed IN highest measure.
As a useful, honorable citizen, no one exceiled
MIN, aud few will be found who can fill his
place. A FRIEND.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

Col Lamar was 60 year old. He was
SOP of George w. Lamar, who intermarried
with Miss Sarah, a daughter of ex-Gov.
Talbot of Wilkes county. He was educated
in Pennsylvania. He was admitted to the
bar and practiced law with Judge Mckay,
at Americus. He was married in Decem-
Der, 1851, TO Miss Kate Hill of Houston
county. In 1854 he went to Savannah
ans became the proprietor and editor of
the Savannah Georgian. Later he re-
moved to Columbus, Ca, and associated
with Maj. w. S. Ramsey in the practice of
law, and was editor of the Sun. He
was elected secretary of the Georgia
state convention with George W. Craw-
ford as chairman in January 1861, when
the state seeded. When the con
federate congress assembled at Richmond,
Va. he was assistant clerk of the House,
and on the death of Emmet Dixon, the
clerk, he succeeded to that position, which
be held until the close Of the war. He then
returned to Columbus, Ga, where he again
edited the SlN with great force and talent.
He had been appointed solicitor of
the county court, but was removed
by Gen. Mead. In 1874 he went
90 Savannah and was appointed solicitor
general in 1875 by Gov. Smith, aud continued
IN Office four years. Afterward be went to
Washington, ID. c., aud was appointed
GeSletttLb CleIh OI the House OF representa-
tiyes, which position he held two years.
Afterward he came to Macon and was chez
editor of the Macon Telegraph from 1881
until 1887. Since then be was editor of the
Macon Erening NelCs until within a few
mouths ago. he was taken sick on March
n with nervous prostraUion, and was
threatened with paralysis. He was I'M
mediately taken to his house and has been
gradually sinking until his death, which oc-
Cured at 0:25 o'clock tonight. He
leave wife and four children
The names Of the children are Charles A.,
Of Holton, Mrs. Joseph Hull of Savannah
Tracy of st. Louis and Miss Mana of Ma,
con. Col Lamar was one of the best
known editors in Georgia. In fact, his
reputation as an editorial writer was not
confined to Georgia.
Col Lamar was brilliant writer. His
style was clear, sharp aud pungent. He
was thoroughly acquainted with the leading
questions Of the day. The influence Of his
editorials was very marked in Georgia, aud
was felt outside OF this state. While at the
head of the Macon Telegraph his reputation
ss writer was second to that Of no other
editor in the south.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
PENsACoLA's COMMISSION.
Hon. w. D. Chipley Resigns as a Mem
Der of the Board.

Der of the Board.
PENSACOLA, FLA, May lS.-Hon. w D.
Chipley to-day rendered to Gov. Fleming
his resignation as a member Of the commis-
sion governing this city. He has been
member Of the board since the inaugura-
tioa of the present form Of government,
and when not president of that body, a
position he as acceptably filed for several
years past, was chairman OF the most inn
portant of its committees. The resignation
is not 50 much Of a surprise TO those who
know the gentleman intimately. 1t is well
known that to him the duties Of the execu-
tive office " ere irksome and it was only at
the earnest solicitation of many personal
friends that he has kept the office until this
time
The morning news., 1889-05-19

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made. and that, too. by a lady in this county
Diseases fastened its clutches upon her and
Tor seven years Size wtnstood It's severest
tesls, nut ner vital organs were undermined
ana death seemed imminent For three
months she eoughed incesantly and could
no1 sieep. one bought Of us a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discover for Conspnptior a,'d
was so much relieved on taking Ht-t doss
that she slept all night. and with one bottle
has been miraculously curei. Her name il
NIs. Luther Lutz. Thus write " G.
hamrick d Co, Of Shelby, y. 4. Get n
ifee trial bottle at Lippman Bros. drug
The morning news., 1889-05-19
IN About Anrnstn

AUGUSTA, GA, May ls.-Ed Wardlaw
ieoioreol, who enlisted here as United
otales soldier, was arrested to-day and
taken 70 Chappel. S. c., where l4st Janu-
ary be robbed store.
yesterday a negress pushing baby car
flage, N which her child was, was much
her infant dead.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
Coast Line Railroad.

Suburban Sunday Schedule.
Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaven-
ture and ThunderbOlt.
SCHEDULEF FOR THIS DAv
STEAM CARS.
Leave Savannah a. m 9:35 a. m, fo:3sa. m
11:45 a. m, p. m, 3 p. M, p m, p. m, 6n
m, $50 p. m.
Leave Bonaventure 7:2O a. m, 9:O5 a. m, f0.o5
a. M, ll:05 a. M, l24) p m, 2:40 p. m, $3.50 D
m. 4:30 P. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m.
Leave Thunderbolt 710 a, m, 9 a. m, I0a
m, II a. m, 1885 p. m, 2:35 p. m, 3:25 D. m
AS p. m, 5;25 p m, 6:25 p. m.
Round trip to Bonaventure 2Oc.; round trip to
Thunderbolt 25c. round trip to Cathedral Gene.
terry 1Oc.
departure of suburban trains.
\. Il. DRAKE. Supt.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
Chess Contests.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-'The results in the
chess congress this afternoon and evening
were as follows: Gunsberg won from
Tschigorin, Weiss from Martinez, Mason
and Hanham drew, Lipschutz and Blrrille
drew. The game between Gossip and Del
mar is pending. Mason and Weiss play for
the first place next week. The CO gress
will end on Tuesday or "Wednesday next
The morning news., 1889-05-19
DowNED BY DISSIPATION.

RANDALL OF COLUMBUS Sentenced to
Serve Four Years.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 1S-In Muscogee
superior court to-day Charles Randall. late
manager of the Southern Express Company
in this city, was found guilty Of enbezz e.
ment and sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary. Randall is young man of
laient and stood well IN the city, but dissi-
patlon led him into bad habits. and a ABOUT a
Year ago he was Iund to BE- short nearly
5000. The Guarantae Trust Company OF
North America, which was his bondsmal.
prosecuted the case.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
FLOR1DA's LEGISLATURE.
a 3 Il for House Of Refuge The Ship
Canal Scheme.

TALLAHASSEE, FnA. May l3.-In tao
Senate to-day memorial to congress in
reference to u ship canal and the improve
ment Of The harb)r and entrance ways on
the Atlantic ana GIf coasts and also the
bin providing for house Of refuge for
juvenile offenders and It's maintenance and
government, were Introduced
Tho bin establishing a bureau Of immi-
grafton passed i,s taigd eadng.
The Senate dispatched a large amount OF
routine work.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
YELLOW PINE PROPERTY.
A Big Deal FINALLY Consummated at
Pensacola.

EenSdcOlu.
PENSACOLA, FLA, May 18-The largest
deal in yellow pine property ever made in
this section was closed here to-day. The
Southern States Land and Lumber Com
pany made the final payment and took
charge of the Muscogee Lumber Company's
property, the George Robinson Mill Com
pany and tue Michigan Lumber Company,
aggregating five mills with 400. 900 acres Of
land and about forty miles of railroad The
deal involved considerably more than
s1,500,000. The property is now owned by
an English syndicate
The morning news., 1889-05-19
MARRIAGES,


LANG - MERCER. - Married, at Christ
church, Wednesday evening, april Gath, 1889, by
the Rev. Edward II. Coley, JOSEPH MUIR LANG
and Mamie HERNDoN, daughter OF Col. George
A Mercer.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers, envelopes and cards cs-
pecaly for such orders Samples sent on ap-
plication. MoRNISs NrwB Printing House,
Savannah, Ca
The morning news., 1889-05-19

II you wish to get your money back and
= PROFIT beside, buy one Of those lots On
sst Fourth stree, May 2lst, 4.SO D. IN.
AsNAsoehe & AlcIaarhlin.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
TWO DEATHS AT MACON.

Albert r. Lamar and John A. Nc
Manus in Their Last Sleep.
. MACON, GA, May 1S-Two prominent
and highly esteemed citizens died here to-
day.
Z Col. Albert r. Lamar, the newspaper
veteran, at the age of 90 years, after linger-
ing month, died from a stroke of pa
ralysis.
John A. McManus, ex-ordinary of Bibb
county, who has been sick several months,
died from 1aundice.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
MEETINGS.
CITIzENs' SANITARY ASSOCIATION.

VI Ii nus.
CITIZENS SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE CITIZENS SANITARY Association, !
SAVANNAH, GA, May IS. 1889.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Citizens
Sanitary Association of Savannah, will be held
Monday, the 10th inst, at 3, p. m at this Office
c. Y. WEST, Secretary.
CHATHAM LIGHT INFANTRY.
You are hereby summoned to appear at your
armory. corner Montgomery and Gwinnett
streets this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock uniformed,
armed and equipped to meet our guests. the
Georgia Infantry OF Augusta By order
JULIUS MAXWELL
ADAM HERB, Captain Commanding.
Orderly Sergeant.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

Remember the ggoas sale Of lots on
Fourth street May 2l,t, 4:3O p. m. Prices
low aud terms easy. LaRoche & Nc.
Laughlin, nuctioneers.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

ONE Of the clauses OF an Augusta CNie wo-
mans will reads: "Iwant 20 be berred at East
Readdeld, beside my father and mother and
heAdstoue.n
The morning news., 1889-05-19
X. OF p. EXCURSION TO AUGUSTA.

SAvASNAH, GA, May IS, 1852.
K. of p. Excursion to Augusta leaves Charles
ton and savannah d dspot MONDAY EVENING.
O'Clock standard tiine) Nav 20. Tickets good
for four days TO be had at Bren's ticket Office
22l3 Bull street. Fare Tor round trip 81 So.
w. \. WALKER
Capt. COmg Division No I.
JOHN JUCHTER.
Capt. Cong Division No g.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.
Elegant Seaside Hotel.

The New Hotel on TYBEE BEACH, ready for
occupancy about JUNE 18th; Bedrooms
par.ors and Dining groom newly furnished;
Lessee supplying Table Ware Household
Linens etc. Hotel has Gas and Artesian Water
throughout. Ample accommodation for bath
ing. Bids invited for tear 1889. Address
J. J. DALE, President.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
II YOU WANT TO LIVE WELL.

Not a Grocer importer and dealer in Fine
Table Luxuries and Specialties- Rooster Of
Corees; stock select; different from any
in this country. Directly import, rep
resent, control, many of goods handled.
Pr.ces as low as any of same, or simi-
lar goods, can be bought of any house. VII
not knowingly offer poor article or one of
little merit Aim is to sell finest articles of
luxury the world produces.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

GEORGIA HUsSARS' COMPETITIVE
TILT.
Two picked teams. five men each.
PURSE FROM 500 TO $500
for the benefit Of
THE ARIORY FUND.
Dancing, horse racing and bicycle races form
the other attractions Of the day.
TYBEE. THURSDAY, MAY q, 1889.
Tickets twhols) 50 cents.
Tickets halves 25 cents.
For sale at Central railway office; Tybee depot !;
Davis Bros, or from the
COMMITTEE:
II. G. Davis Of Davis Bros; I. Minis, at A.
Minis & Sons; T. Hunter, at ". W. Gordon
& Co.'S; a. Minis, Jr., Drayton and Bryan
Streets.
Sufficient trains will be run to accommodate
with safety an dispatch as large a crowd as
may apply for trans sportation
The morning news., 1889-05-19

THE NATURAL BENT OF ALL,
In keeping with the season, is to Relishcs It'd
Bits-somethins different, something lig I, in
viting cooin ?, that can be quickly served
without trouble, that will create an appetite
when none exists. suggestive of this:
Send a wide mouthed glass or stone vessel
early on MONDAY, aud sc, for quart OF
CELERY SAUCE.
Send vessels for aquart or gallon Of
SWEET MINED PICKLES in Malt Vinegar.
wEET CUCUMBER PICKLES IN Malt Vine
gar.
SMALL WHITE ONIONS PICKLED in Malt
Vinegar.
SOUR GIRKENS in Malt Vinegar
Extra large SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES.
TUSCAN OLIVES, 20,. quart, 75c a gallon
CRESCENT or "OLIVES LUCQUES."
REILY'S TOMATO CHUrNA, 35c. quart
ST 25 gallon.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids Will be received until FRIDAY, May "a, 3,
noon, on lump Job of building two brick stores
for Mr. H. Haym Drawing and specifications
at office Of A S. EICHBERG. Architect.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices t0iH be chur9ed 81 co Square eac1
Insertion.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
sl, MlNn0W SHADES. al.

Before you give your orders elsewhere see
our sample shades and you will be surprised at
the shade we make to order with best spring
roller and finished with kuoJted fringe for ST.
Being exclusively in this line of business, it en-
ablss US to give you the same shade for one
dollar for which you have to pay two dollars
elsewhere.
For the convenience of our customers we
have opened an agency here in Savannah, and
Mr. G. N. THONNEsEN, No. 44l6 Bull street.
next to Davis Bros, will have full assort-
ment Of samples and will receive your
orders, take the measurements and put them
up if required.
MAYER BROS, New York City.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
The morning news., 1889-05-19
AMONG TIE BREWERS.

from the special st. Louis Correspondent Of
tie Mercantile and Financial Times, Of Net0
The morning news., 1889-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCAN CLOSELY.

Clip out every day for reference
The morning news., 1889-05-19

A good FARM OF 100 acres, with comfortable
House, good Outbuildings; 20 miles from city;
close to station; suitable for parties doing bust
ness il city. Inquire of
f. F. NEUFVuLE, % Bay street. City,
Or, P NJ. EDWARDS Eden, Ga.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

40 tlg ~
yqgE6h 4
The morning news., 1889-05-19
SALADS.

The oil used in a Salad is the sec-es ofits sue
cess. Sole agent and direct importer of the
extra superfne Olive Oil Of J. L. Duret & Co.
Bordeaux, the best oil coming to the United
States-can be procured by the case,
bottle pint, gallon, or 5 gallon tin, either
in bond, custom house here, or duties paid.
Buy pure Vnegars, they are cheaper
healthier, stronger, and more satisfactory in
the end. Have Estragon, Chill, Tarragon,
Raspberry and English Malt.
The morning news., 1889-05-19

ENGLISH MEAT DELICACIES
Send for catalogue. Try these:
Cbeien. Ham aud Tongue, potted, 20c.
rasb1urg Meats, potted. 25c.
Camp Pie white meat Of Chicken mixed with
Ham and Tongue large tins SOC.
Camp Pie Truffled, extra large tins ST.
Galantine Of Wild Bears Head, With Pes
tasche Kernels, 35c and soc.
Whole breasts of English Grouse 81.
Pate de Foies Gras 25c. and 3Sc.
Pate Diable $50.
Six Irish Sausage (for breakfast) 4oc.
A Tugged Hare in best Port Wine 81.
Three pounds Of Veal aud Ham 81.
Three pounds OF Chi
But want at least to leave some room for
the telegraphic news-so briehy-on tomor-
rows steamer,
Some fine imported CRUYERE or SWISS
CHEESE.
Some fine PARMESAN CHEESE in the loaf
Fresh PHILADELPHIA CREAM, ERIE and
NEUFCHATEL CHEESE. kept on ice from
dairy hera
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-25
Hints to HOuSekeepers.

Rusty black cashmere should be
sponged with deal p art of alcohol and
ammonia, diluted with little warm
water. When pressing use a piece OF
alpaca or undressed cambria next to
the warm iron.
Court plaster (black, of course) is
more satisfactory for mending black
silk or cashmere, especially the split
places that will come in the wrong
place in a silk dress that is a little
worn.
Keep large squares of thick paste
board hung conveniently to slip under
pots, kettles, stew dishes and spiders,
whenever you set them down. ..
To take ink out of linen, dip the ink
spot in pure melted tallow, then wash
out the tallow and the ink will come
out with it. This is unfailing.
Chloride of lime should be scattered
at least once week under sinks, and
in all places where sewer gas is liable
to lurk. -.
To remove tar, rub we'll with clean
lard, afterwards wash with soap and
water. Apply this to either hands OF
clothing. :,
When recipes call for cup full, it
means just half pint; this amount in
granulated sugar mean just half a
pound.
Give house-plants as much light as
possible during the day, and darkness,
with q low temperature, at night.
Cold tea is the best thing with which
to clean grained wood. Never use
ammonia for this work.
Kitchen floors painted with boiled
linseed oil are easily cleaned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-25
How the Dog Got Home.

You know how much I rush about
in hanson cabs, and Scott, my collie
dog always goes with me. We travel
many miles in a week together in this
way, but on one occasion, l was walk
ing and missed him.
Search was in vain. The crowd was
great, traffic drowned the sound of my
whistle; and after waiting awhile, and
looking elsewhere, I returned to my
suburban home without my compan-
ion, and sorrowful, yet hoping that he
might find his way back.
In about two hours after my arrival
a hansom cab drove up to the door and
out jumped Scott. TIE cabman rang
for his fare, and, thinking he had
somehow captured the runaway, I in.
uuired how and where he found him.
ooh, sir,n said the cabby, II didn't
hail him at all. He hailed me. T was
standing close by st. James Church a
looking out for fare, when in jumps
the dog. Like his impudence,' says l..
So shouts through the window; but
he would't stir. So gets down and
tries to pull him out, and shows him
my whips; but he sit still and barks.
rs much as to say, 60 on, old man.
AS seizes him by the collar, 1 reads
his name and the address. -.
"Au right, my fine gentleman, !"
says I, 'I'n drive you where you're a.
wanted, I dare say So shuts the
door, and my gentleman settles hisself
with his head jest a-looking out, and !
drives on till I stops at this here gate,
when out Jumps my passenger, a-clear:-
ing the door, and walks 10 as calm as
though he'd been a regular fare"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-25
A Platform.

The Western American announces
the following platform for an Ameri-
can party:
l. To amend the national and state
constitution, forbidding the donation
or appropriation of public funds, lands
or tenements to any body or insti-
tuition that is under sectarian control.
2. TO amend the national and state
constitution forbidding any special
legislation of any kind for the benefit
of any religious society.
3. TO provide that all who vote
shall read and write in the English
language.
4. That each state amend its con-
stitution to provide that the state is
above any church.
5. That all laws shall be general,
no Especial legislation" be permitted,
and laws enacted shall be for the
whole people of the state.
6. That all religious or church
property shall be held and recorded in
the name of trustees, and not by
single prelates who owe fealty to a
foreign head.
7. That the immigration laws be
changed to insure better class of
immigrants, and compel all to pay
a tax for the privilege of landing upon
our shores.
8. That the states shall maintain an
unsectarian free school system, and
compel all children of school age to
attend, where they can learn to think
rather than repeat, also learn the du-
ties of citizen of this republic, and
LOYALTY to our flag and constitution.
9. That any Interference, by any
church in civil affairs, be promptly
resisted and punished.
10. All houses of every kind, relig-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-25

LITTLE THREE-YEAR-OLD's STORY
WITH A "MoRAL."-A little girl,
aged three, informed her mother that
she knew o beautiful story about gi-
ant. Would you like to hear it, man.
ma? asked she.
"Well, then" she continued, "once
there was great big ugly giant, and
he was very fond of eating little girls.
One day, as he was walking along
through the woods, he met two little
girls-one very good little girl, and
one very naughty one.
"First he took bite out of the good
little girl, and he made up hOrrld
face, and said she tasted awful nasty ;
then he took a taste of the bad little
girl, and smacked his lips and said she
tasted dreadful nice, 'cause you see,
mamma, she had eaten nuts and raj
sins and candy when her mother told
her not to, and that made her taste
sweet. Then the old giant said, III
never again eat a good little girl.
I'll always eat the bad ones.' "
Wide-Aa0ake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-25
How English Kings Died.
HENRY I, OF GLUTTON'

HENRY L, OF GLUIION L.
Henry VII, wasted away.
Edward vi, of decline.
Charles I, ON the scaffold.
Richard III, as he had lived-a
mailman.
Henry VIII, Of carbuncles, fat, and
fury.
George Nv, of gluttony and drunk
eHness. 's.. .-.,
James +, of drinking and the effects
Of vice.
Charles II, suddenly, it is said oi
apoplexy.
William the Conqueror, from enor-
nous fat and drink.
Edward V, was strangled in the
Tower by his uncle, Richard III.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stays which he hunted.
Henry II, of broken heart, occa-
stoned by the bad conduct of his chill
dren.
William III, of consumptive habits
of body, and from the stumbling OF
his horse.
George I, from drunkenness, which
his physicians politely called all apo
plectic fit.
Eward III, of dotage; and Richard
II, of starvation-the reverse OF
George Nv.
Edward II; was barbarously and in
decently murdered by ruffians employ
ed by his own wife.
Henry vi, in prison, by means
known then only to his jailer, and
now only known in heaven.
George II died of rupture of the
heart, which the periodicals of the
day termed visitation of God.
Richard Ceur de Lion, like the ami
NAL from which his heart was named,
died by an arrow from an archer.
Henry V is said to have died Of q
"palnfuI affliction, prematurely."
This is courtly term of getting rid OF
king. ..-.