davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
They couIdn't See the Joke.
PHILADELPHIA Press.l


Three of the Episcopal Congress sat in q
corner Of the Lafayette writing room yester-
DAY afternoon talking over some important
subject. All were men ranging from fifty to
sixty-fve years, all were dressed In black
and the face of each wore look of intense
interest. Those who noticed these gentle
men were aware that they were discussing
some important church question, and nobody
heard what they said but one young man
who appeared to have fallen asleep in n
chair near by. As he half opened his ewes
the Western Bishop gravely said:
"Gentemen, wish to ask a nuestion .,
The Others drew nearer, as the bishon
carefully adjusting his spectacles, Continued
"Gentlemen, why is grim death like 4 lin
can tied to dogs tail?" ~
a silence ensue1. The two clerymen thus
addressed unused for while, and tie shook
their heads. Give 1t up" they said:
Asmile spread over the bishops face, as
ne added, Grim death is liFe tin eau tied
to dogs tail, because it's bound to a pup"
Then he burst into roar Of laughter. and
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Have tue persons whose name you wish to
know inform you in which of the upright
columns the first letter of the name is CON
tanned. IL 1t is found in but one column, 1t
is found by adding the alphabetical numbers
OF the top letters of the columns In which it
Is to be found, the sum being the plumber of
the letter sought. By taking one letter at
time, In the way outlined above, the whole
word or name may be plainly spelled out,
Take the word Jane for an example j is
found in two columns beginning with B and
II, which are the second and eighth letters
down'the alphabet; their sum is ten, and the
tenth letter down the alphabet Is j, the let
ter sought. The next letter, A, appears in
out one column, the first, where it stands at
the head. n is seen in the column headed
b, ID and II, which are the second, fourth
and eighth letters Of the alphabet. added.
they give the fourteenth, or N, and SO on
The use of this table will excite no little
curiosity among those unacquainted with
the rules of explanation.
Hoc to bore a Penng Nth an Needle
ID 's-n't 1t Seem imp sslLle to bore a needle
through penny, particularly if the former
Is very fine, asks the st Louis Post Desrat-
ch. Yet this is simple ia k, an is ae
comphshed In the following manner:
The needle is pressed through a cork,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
what Mustacnss Tell.

There Is great deal Of character in the
mustache. As the form Of the upper lip aud
the regions about 1t has largely to do with
the feelings, pride, self-reliance, manllness,
vanity and other qualities that give self
control, the mustache is connected with the
expression of those qualities or the reverse.
When the mnstache Is ragged and. as it
were, flying hither and thither, there Is a
lack Of proper selt-control, continues a
writer In the Northwest Magazine. When
It is straight and orderly, the leavers is the
case, other things of course taken into ac-
count
II there Is tendency to curl at the outer
ends Of the mustache. there Is tendency Ia
ambition, vanity and display. When the
curl turns inward there is geniallty. com
olned with tone Of appreciation. When
the inclination Is DOWN. ard, there Is n mora
sedate turn OF mind, not accompanied with
glnOm. Wv"
IL is worthy Of remark that pood.nat,rod
men will, In playing with the mustache' invar'
ABLY give II an upward inclination, whereas
cross grained or morose men pull 1t oblioueIy
downward. 0'''fu'''
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
Level-neaded Bow.

A boy about fifteen years Of age applied to
factory on Atwater street for the joint
OF running a small engine in the place of a
boy who had quit.
Have you run an engine?" was asked.
Yes, SIR
You understand how steam works, do
~ do"
You know. that water makes steam %
"Of course"
How is water got into the boiler?"
by the injector"
Suppose you have too much water?"
Inen can't get steam enough until 1
draw 1t down."
Correct. Suppose you haven't enough p"
Then look out or an explosion"
Correct again. Suppose you found the
water almost gone and couldn't start the in
Ject0r-what would YOU do?"
Come up stairs and notify yor to get your
Insurance policies out OF the safe and take
a sneak before she bustedl"
You seem to be all right, young man; You
can come on In the morning."
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

BARRIERS are now and then surprised by the
advent OF a customer who demands the use
oil razor. shaves himself in the shop, and
cheerfully pays the full price of a shave by
the barber himself. wonder that the hur-
ry OF New York has not led to the establish
ment OF many barber shops managed on this
plan. The tedium If waiting tor the bar
oers next, even when no pressing onsi;
ness Is on hand. Is extremely trying, and
there Is really no good reason why, with ap-
pliances at hand. a man should not shave
himself In the barber shop and avoid an-
moving DELAY. The most formidable part of
shaving ones self lies in keeping the razor
In order, aud II men were relieved of this
difficulty fancy they would gladly dispense
with the BARRIERS ordinary service, Ii
ought to be simple matter for bar er to
arrange, for a fixed SUN per month, to have
all the appliances ready for an hundred Gus
toners able and willing TO shave themselves
and doubt not that such shop would be-
come immensely popular.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
PRICE 81 A YEAR. WHEN PAID In ADVANCE So.

the others made feeble efforts to join him
and appreciate the ], Ike.
Late last evening. after the session of the
congress, the three met again In the Lafay-
cite corridor. and the Bishop, a little en-
barrossed, said: Gentlemen, l told that
story wrong this afternoon; what L really
mean was this: Grim death is like tin can
tied TO a dogs tail because its bound to
occur-not to pup"
The others laughed this trip.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
How He Caught ninn
[Chicago Tribune.

"The man am looking for" said the de-
tective in low tone to the conductor.
travels sometimes as an actor. have rea-
son to think he is in this car"
The detective threw an egg against the
door at the opposite end Of the car, where 1t
broke with dull, sickening thud.
man half way down the aisle at once
made a frerZied attempt to crawl under his
seat, and the next instant he was dragged
out and handcuffed.
This Is the MANI exclaimed the detec-
tive. triumphantly
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
AT FIVE O'CLOCK.


Sand so the day is over,
AND it's time for a cup OF tea;
L feel like the various rover
VINO returns successfully
II shopped 10 such satisfaction;
My new hat Is 50 neat;
My gown will spread distraction
Among the girls meet.
~ We found the loyeliest notions
For ma ing Christmas things;
III return all Toms devotions
With cute embroiderings.
"Ah, If only that ring were Apnai
just the friend long TO see;
shall tell her In what manner
discouraged Dudie Leigh.
"Oh, aren't YOU perfect treasure
Tothink OF me al five?-
The hour cOsiest leisure
Human beings can co 4trivel
Chow merrlly burns the fire
Behind its gilt ering dogs!
How the kettles steam mounts higher,
Like Narraganset fogsi
"Shall brew the Flowers of Pekoe,
Or the Maynard Caravan?
For my da test cup I'll seek-oh,
Here IL Is, dear Mani
"Yes, this ring means that it's Tom, deari
He will be here right away,
OF all my c0mings home dear,
The happiest came to-day"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Forged car wheels are to be made by new
process by a Pittsburg finn, according TO
press accounts. The wheels are TO be forged
from inaOts of Open-hearth steel. A series
Of dies under steam hammers will prada-
ally develop the perfect wheel. The first ok.
periments are reported as satisfactory and
early date.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, NE
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

published every THURSDAY MORNING. at $3.50
year; If PAID In advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE stats
PRESS" (which has large circulation In every
part OF the State for 81 90 per square for first In
Quenf insertion
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
e made strictly in advance the price Will be Six
Dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-On inch space Of
the length OF column, or twel INES flonpareiI
constitutes square"
sl.5O per square, daily, first week rs cents per
tinuing every other day after first week, 90 cents
Hall square, three insertions or less, as cents.
one week, $l.OO; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENrs" and AUCTION
SALES, $500 per square per week; three inser-
tons or less, 81 so.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

with the point protruding just bit, whicf
is then nipped off with pair of piDcers. The
penny Is then laid upon two lit IL blocks OF
soft wood, with small space between,
shown In the accompanying Illustration
The cork Is placed on top of the penny. and
hammered hard with small tack hammer
AS the CORK prev nts the needle from spring.
ing sideways, the latter cannot fail TO pierre.
the penny, or any other coin If the same
thickness, the steel of which the needle il
made being harder than the metal of which
the coin Is composed.
Tricks in Magic-The performer standing
on the stage asks several persons in the
audience to write each a sentance on sir
OF paper and seal it in all envelope. o.
course the stationary is furnished and after
ward collected. One of audience is a con
t+derate and writes agreed upon beforehand
Wnen the assistant goes through the house
gathering up the envelopes the coDfederates
contribution is carefully put where it will BE-
the last TO be taken up.
Inc performer picks out an envelope and,
after feeling 1t, with much ceremony pro-
nouncss the sentence agreed upon, aud th-
confederate in the audience acknOW k-dges
that he wrote it. To confirm this the per-
former tears open the en- velope and repeats
the sentence as though he Ound 1t on the
enclosed paper which he reads, and then
picking up another envelope and fumbline
u over, ne calls out the sentence he has just
the performer fears onon 1b nynaio ~ 20
what il in IL and nraoaoao W. oivPo' gu
thronah the lot ~ 'n"S ""s
of,,,.,,o I,.....
"a Senspte IIPertneht-An q interesting ex-
IT, Sineh in vi LICE Is tnas Oh noailng needle
make the needle float. All that is required
!. y httle ski, wnlcn practlce VIII give. IL
sne same way va a an ordinary steel pen may
solneellnes oe noated IN water. Ii you have
~ = nagnet anu iuo IL on tne needle before tht
,G, ~ pidceu III Tue water, IL VIII pOinI,
q . a roilpass, " tne naenetic pole Wnen
nJhatans, no matter What way IL may point
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
OUR BOYS.
Home Entertainment,

Ho,o to find Anyones Name. By the use Of
the table given below, says the St. Louis Re-
public, you can as certain the name of any
person or place, providing the rules below
the lettered diagram arestricty observed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

Two weeks ago O. M. Nash, mortgage, took
possession and put keeper in each of
my stores. have already reduced
the mortgage from $4,000 to
81, 200, and must pay the balance at once or
be rubbed out. In order to do this quick
ly we are making big cut in prices
in every department.. This
forced sale is living reality and an unpIeas-
ant duty to sell goods less than cost.
Those who come at once get the best.
Wanted: your money in exchange for boots
and shoes at 20 to so per cent discount.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20
No. $40 Congress St

Come early IL you want Piano for a song.
The store will be open from :. m unit | 8 p m.
Thr well kn,wn salesman, Mr.. T. q. MCG0ULD-
RIG, will be in attendance to show goods.
sECH l.. LARRABEE, Assignee.
dec16 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-20

To give brilliant white light lamp needs
a thorough cleansing every little while. The
oil should be poured out of the fount. Ieav-
ing no dregs on the bottom. The foun
should then be washed In strong soapsuds,
rlnsed In warm water and dried. 1t should
then be filed with fresh OIL The burner
should be boiled In soda and water until the
network that crosses IL Is freed from dirt
and dust. II the wick has become cloooed
with the sediment, replace 1t with new one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12

preferred IA. The transactions in railroad
bonds were extremely uninteresting, the busi-
ness done being very small, while no marked
change occurred and no feature of any kind
was noticed. There was general heavy tone,
resulting in slight fractional losses among the
active issues, but dullness and apathy were the
most marked characteristics Of the trading.
Government bonds have been dull and strong
er: State bonds have been entirely neglected.
The Post says: The high rates for money are
known to be, to large extent, artlhclal, and
when money was bid up as high as % per cent
last week. it was well known that some OF the
banks were at the same time offering large
sums to any well-known commission house at
per cent on the ordinary colaterals, and on last
Friday some such loans were made at 8 per
cent Tbs forenoon money opened at B per
cent. and by 1870 was bid up to 20 per cent, and
though this caused a small fractional decline
In stocks after IL O'Clock, it was soon recov-
cred. On the other hand, the announce
ment made about l o'clock that freight
was again moving out of the New York freight
houses of the New York Central and that
along the line of the road the only obstruction
or fear of trouble was at Syracuse. undoubt-
edly stopped the selling of stocks and gave the
market firmer tone. So that it may be as
sumed that if the strike comes to an end the
stock market would not be pressed very much
by rates for money The difference in rates of
interest between London and New York is so
great that il weakened the exchange market
and this forenoon some of the Canadian banks
in this city reduced their rates below the gold
exporting point The loss of reserve by the
banks last week was due to the gold exports of
the previous ten days, but with the present
rates for money 1t is not probable that any
more gold will be exported very soon.
stocks on the New Y ork stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. old Pittsburg mem
oers of New York Stock Exchange 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12

CAPTAIN J. +. ELLISON has arrived at Cincin-
natl.
THE Guiding Star laid up at Cincinnati for re-
pairs yesterday.
PILOT SAM BRIscoE has resigned his position
on the City of Savannah.
THE John Phillips was down from Pool No.
yesterday with three barges.
COMMODORE p. MANNING, of St. Louis, has
purchased the Emma c. Elliott.
THE Tensie Moore, from Wheeling, has passed
Cairo. en- route to the Alabama river.
THE Germania was loaded to the warer's edge,
Yesterday on her trip to Morgantown.
The Twilight got In and left for Liverpool yes
terday morning with building material.
THE Mark Winnet arrived from the upper pool,
with four barges and tied up at the landing.
THE Bennett arrived from New Cum berland.
yesterday. with tow Of empties, after being laid
up ut that point for several weeks.
THE City of Savannah struck the pier Of the
Danvile bridge. on the Tennessee river, and dam
aged her forward guard somewhat.
THERE is some talk of large summer hotel belnk
opened at st. Mary, near the Cheat river by
prominent river men and Pittsburg capitalists.
THE Mayhower and City of Pittsburg were on
the go all day yesterday carrying people TO the
knights of st. George picnic at McKee's Rocks.
THE Mat Allen arrived from Wheeling at A. M.
A. NJ. for Parkersburg and Wheeling. 1t is
doubtful whether she can come back before next
week on account of low water.
CAPTAIN CHARLES T. DAVID, one OF the old
timers and most popular river men, resigned his
position commander of the General Pike, on
the Cincinnati and Louisville Mail Line. He has
been engaged almost constantly for 43 years with
that line as pilot and captain. Captain David has
passed the SD milestone in life's Journey and he
intends to spend his remaining days at lis beauti-
ful home, at Madison, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipt for two days,
26ls head, including 2S carloads for the mar
steers 81 0U95 90; Texans and Colorados, IS 90
@3 80; bulls and dry cows, 81 25@2 70; dressed
hrmer at 613Q713c per pound; shipments to-
morrow $40 beeves and 1880 quarters of beef
Cslves-Receipts for two days, !, ,l69 head; mar
ket &c per pound higher; veals S6 OO@S 90 per
100 pounds; buttermilk calves, s. 00@3 So;
Westerns. 81 l595 co. Sheep-Receipts for two
days, L, 77S head; sheep nc per pound higher;
pounds; lambs IS 0O6s %; dressed mutton
iirm 9@l0c: dressed lambs higher at llQl215c.
HOgs-Receipts for two days 5000 head, all
consigned direct; nominally firm at S4 lOG4 40.
CHIcAGo-The DroVerS Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments 5000
head; market strong; beeves. 81 1904 50; steers
So 2544 so; stockers and feeders. 81 00G2 go;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 20G3 %; Texas cattle,
81 50@3 90; Western rangers. So 20Q3 65. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; shipments, 5000 head;
market strong; mixed, So SOl3 90; heavy, So 70
a 90; light s. 25GS 95; skips, 81 5OG3 co.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments, 1000
head: market steady; natives, 81 00Q5 40; West
ern, s. S594 80; lambs, s. 0O95 70.
ST. LOUIS - Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head;
shipments 800 head; market slow;good to fancy
native steers, 81 2044 20; fair to good do So 90
a 30; stockers and feeders. s. 00Q3 10; Texans
and Indians, 81 20Q2 TO- Hogs-Receipts, 100
head; shipments, 100 head; market higher;
fair to choice heavy, IS SO@S9O; packing grades,
IS 65@3 80; light. fair to best, s. 70g5 IS.
Sheep - Receipts. 2 100 head; market steady;
fair to choice. 81 00G4 So
BUFFALo-Cattle active. firm and higher;
Western steers, good, 81 65Q4 20; choice butch
ers, So S0Gz so. Sheep and lambs active and
higher; receipts, q loads through, so sale;
sheen, choice to extra, S. 00@5 rs; good to
cholce, s. 1904 SO; lambs, choice to extra, 81 90
az sc. Hogs active, firm and higher; receipts,
So loads through, 20 sale; mediums, heavy and
mixed, 81 121E
CINClNNATI-Hogs firmer; common and light,
81 1908 so; packing and butchers, S. 1904 90;
receipts, 1850 head: shipments, l,2O0 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
, Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
sack middlings. 8 days. 221sc; car high mixed
shell corn, SOC, 1Odays car No. y.e. corn, Csc.
10 days. Receipts as bulletined. so cars, Of
which "a were received by the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
cars of hay, Is of oats, 10 of flour. 2 of bran.
of middlings. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st.
Louis, 8 cars of corn, of oats, l of bran. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, l car of rye, l of
feed. of wheat, 3of -four. Wheat has reached
the dollar mark as our quotations will dis
close. Flour is strong enough to go higher and
another advance of Csc per barrel is probable
before the week is out. Corn and oats are
steady at quotations. Hay is scarcely as firm
as it was a week ago, a fact due to timely rains,
which have improved pasturage. At the Grain
Exchange to-day, resolutions presented by Mr..
Johu Wood were unanimously adopted, urging
upon Congress the Importance of an appropria-
ton at the present session sufficient to COM
pIete the postoffice building at the earliest
practicable moment. 1t seems that by some
oversight Pittsburg was omitted in the bill of
appropriations, and tine Grain Exchange joins
with hosts of others In urging upon our legis-
lators.to see that the mistake be rectified.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Matters About the Wharf Assuming Their
Old-Time Aspect.

matters About the " narf Assuming Tneir
Old Time Aspect.
Matters about the wharf assumed an old
time liveliness yesterday, due to the slight rise
below the dam. It Is not expected to be Of
long duration, however, and business will set
tie down to its usual quietness until the end Of
the month, unless there is another rise, when
all the coal now in the harbor will be sent
down. Ports below have sufficient coal, it is
stated, to tide them over the low-water season.
The first packet boat for nearly two months
left for Wheeling and Parkersburg yesterday
morning, carrying fair-sized load of merchan.
disc The river continues to drop. At P. NJ.
it was down to the 5-foot-10 mark, a
fall of 8 inches in "a hours. The
Ohio likewise fell inches. Below
Davis Island the marks showed feet 4, falling
slowly. More coal was towed down from above
during the day, and by September there will
be about 5000. 600 bushels ready for the Cincin-
natl and Louisville markets.
Arrived-Mat Allen, from Cincinnati; Twi-
light, from Charleston; James q. Blaine, Ger
mania, from Brownsville and Elizabeth; Ben
nett, from New Cumberland. Departed-Mat
Allen, for Wheeling, and Parkersburg: Voy-
ager, for Raccoon, to help the Charlie Brown;
Twilight for East Liverpool; James G. Blaine,
for brownsville and intermediate points; Ger
mania, for Brownsville and Morgantown;
Elizabeth, for Geneva.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12

Sugar.cured hams large, 1l1zc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 1134e; sugar hams, small. l2e;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, TIC; sugar-eured boneless shoul,
ders, SIC; skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned
hams, l15zc; sugar-cured California hams, DC;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, lie; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 12c; sugar-cured dried beer
rounds. lac; bacon, shoulders. ne; bacon. clear
shoulders SIC; dry salt clear sides, SIC. Mess
pork, heavy. s13 50; mess pork, family. sl3 80.
Lard-Refned, in tierces, 614c; half:barrels,
61lc; Cob tubs, 65sc; 20-b pals, SIC; 50-b TIN
cans SIC: 8 b tin pals, SIC; 5b tin pals, 6sac;
lob tin pals, &c. Smoked sausage, long, DC;
large, Sc. Fresh pork, links. Sc. Boneless
hams, 101ac. Pigs feet, half-barrels, "a W;
quarter barrels, & To-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best manufac-
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings, Flounoings, Skirt Widths and Allovers
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS
The largest variety from which to select.
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams, Fine Zephyr Ginghama
Wholesale Exclusively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12

WHEAT-No. 2 red. 99Gs1 90; No. 3, HG9oc;
new wheat No. red, 96197c-
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 65Q66c; high mixed
ear 63@64c; No. yellow. shelled, 6l@62c: high
mixed shelled corn. $4,000.
OATS-No. white, 44G441&c; extra, No. 3, 43
@4312c; mixed 38@39c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6l962c;
No. Western. 591S06Oc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patent
-four, So 60@5 IS; fancy straight winter, Sd Esq
so; fancy straight spring. 50 2505 so; clear
winter, S5 00@5 25; straight xxx bakers,
"a 75@5 90. Rye -four "a O0Q4 %.
MILLFEED-Middlings fancy fine white,
S23 00G24 90 p ton; brown middlings, $40 00@
q 90: winter wheat bran. Sl7@lT 80.
HAY-Baled Timothy, No. l, sll 50gl2 90; No.
2 do. 50 50@l0 90; loose, from wagon, sl4 O0@
Is 90, according to quality; new hay, sll 50Q
S6 50@7 co. clover hay, S. 0O@9 co.
STRAw-Oat, s6 1897 90, wheat and rye, 50 OO
M6 d.