davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
A MAD RACE.

How Tsrri1ed Horse Dragged Hfs
fiaeky Driver Through Ersns street.
About 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
great excitement was created by . largo
dun-colored horse. which came tearink
down Front street from Pike, dragging q
light sulky upon which young man was
with great difficulty maintaining his seat
while hanging onto the reins In vain en-
dcavor to step the hoyse's headiong tight
The driver was JulIns G. smith. the real
estate dealer. His horse had become
frightened by IN electric car at the corner
Of Front and Pike streets, and had taken
The bit In his mouth and bottled before the
driver could restrain him. The race
down Front street was mad one, hut the
driver chung 10 the reins with great deter.
mtnation, and succeeded in guiding the
thoroughly terrified animal through
the mare Of teams and plies
OF building material until Madison street
was reached. Here the street Is torn up by
the Aadison street cable road construction.
leaving only Z narrow and rudeiy con-
structesi bridge on the wsst side for . pas
sageway. For . time Il looked a. II the
horse was determined TO jump into the ex-
cavation; but 1t the last moment his
driver swung him over 10 the bridge, which
was crossed safely. although the sulkey
vent high In the air. and It's occupant still
higher, when the FIRST plank VAS struck.
The horse did NOS check his speed until
after Cherry street had been passed. when
In front OF Lowman d Hanford's store the
sulky struck brick pile. nearly demolish-
ing IL and throwing the driver. The horse
then jumped through his harness and con-
tinued bis flight Smith although badly
shaken up. gathered himself together in .
few minutes and commenced search for
his horrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

- DsasA wm ssssss NV xss.sss,

Hl - . - Iesafaso
-
- .sy eommis1aooess uM meet -
:: ~ ~ aAys sesstcn- Ihe regular
=. 49, c'1on q " county poov farm hae not
- u1sos. 0s Wm eedufins ~ week
= - - mentns pess she commissiOu-
-. - 80 . = mlnd e seti PORTION Of
= ooung 49, WIN 10 close proximity
q .1s 81 MY rsG.rd = - altogether too
vssusoee foS farming purposes, and nov
49, - = OayL : uses q I'D Or 90 acres
me- fassnsf axay from town,
49,. INA nos quite - vaiuahse. But
-. .ssoing tnesf Intentions thsy wiz
~. 1s.s. os''s1a's 49, tneaf pssns until Al con-
ONIONS Are fsvorabte for eetting Z good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
sKEyfrrE~

A Norwegian died Of typhoid lever in .
cabin south OF the city yesterday.
Police ossioer George sheeaan. who WAS
Shot in the thigh last week. has so far re-
covered as to be out. lie left Providence
hospstai Yesterday morning. and wil 40 on
duty again shortly.
Christian forsie. aged IA years. died yes
ter,say Of consumption Al gath and Main
streets. His father in Spokane Fails was
t.l~Srsphsa 20 ard viii arrive IN tine 10
take charge Of the burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

Q. Customs BRADSHAW on Sasur-
anea TIE steamer Ssssli Chief Siao for
40 excess number of passengers.
- sseataer Eyangei recently cclsidea
- 1e sksgit Chief oil West point. None
49,. INJURED, but the accident led 10 a
- W The passengers on the latter
- was shown that there were more
- on hoard thsn allowed by law.
1sAee the nne. The Sksgit Chief Is q
h~s.s eoas and is owned by the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

asn Caught Stealing Prem Nerth
Seattle Store.

seattle store.
s,nes kiley Is in custody as the result of
! NAG an overcoat from the front OF Jay
smiths store in the Hun building in
-. seattle. Saturday. Officer u. c.
.seoafd early in the afternoon noticed
uspscious characters on his beat. and
ssefmined 70 watch them. When
seniinto Smiths store be notified the
80 sF'oF aud then went into the Bellevue
- Gross the street. and watched. Riley
oas OF the store. and grabbing the
- s'srted down the street The officer
- chase, and only stopped him by
shins 10 shoot The aecomplice
49, Is supposed 10 belong TO an accom-.
gang Of sneak thieves who have
sFesa'ing in The city lately. and does
I'll relish bis eaptnrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
wATYg Ior rsrr.

vxe~v yna1 who has hoaxss block ga wossa
txnss Park receives free lovely ben evart ~aser
srSsxs los kss hsasAe2~c a. pisAsarv resort These
lots wtl hsserse stry ssssAcss aasttns o.
ss-rxEs i.2e Is s.s@ fsr issies sd ehsldren F.sh-
ing is es<>5: sae sesnsFs czehxaEzg. DxZfei
E.x-.nx A ga So Szzsssrxf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
xnrrrr no rRAvxr.Egs

Hereafter RE ssss sass VIA tbs Caie1 FseiEs
wsal leave Foxxaaod a. . "a Tess sta enssSs
pzsssnx~r< f~sza Se.ss< - reAre GAkrAsa n
s.safs~scas hesrs. ~ 2ss<~a ncas s1sexss than
Va srss exher rp<sre A g MARTA. sssy . est
10 ss<xzns ss-ses, Bossoa eascks q r. Brsgsxs
axxas czsy 1HSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
PERSONAL

Senator c. q. Austin spent Sunday in
the city.
Mr.. Cha-rs J. Haiies. correspondent of
the Tacoma Ifxsxy. VAS IN the city yes;er.
day.
Miss Jennie Trsuele and Mss Wdsoa. 81
Detroit. Mich. are visiting IN this city
with Mrs. Jordan. at SS blanchard street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

ID 49, ee.l eittzens are Investing in wes<s-
1tfsss. :, iney sre SATISFIED IL = 10 he uax4e
tes-ass p.see IN Sszttla 30 eae ho dssires
tae,s assas 70 ,aelr advantage or 10 invest sor
qsssa 81 ~ sSs % sreSF advances in values
lar - ~ esA and mcguire u tas izaproxs~
q. -. laase IN wsy ~ PARK sass ts,ss ..sssra
~ sr,s.sS ,sseetrte ant sa1se foAd< Plank
huas ! 20 Lake vnion 90 ssesi sne s.,er,e ~
ess,s ~, s xses carriage dive Faxs 30 az.
SEnx g. ssss sss-so sAoas Al proper Y.
q Ser..s. aesiecsfailx, Daaaea tVnss a CO.
SNSaa ssres & roozn !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.
A100 EA01AlE SAOEtos
Transaetions for the Year Foot
Up 9z,Os6, sO7.
The RECORD ron rEsauARv.
eaass Dssise 80 uss1A AgreenseA Nsarly
MiIlisa DsIIass--Dssas yxssA
ssaaraay.
the REcoaD ron FEsauAav.

Resi eusase txAnaarsious from January I, Ia
70 date fsos ~ se.msN.
The month Of February wss mayked eaiy ~ .
ssesdT mafkek No large sales wero made and
the nsmher and sgxregxss amoans 81 transfers
kspS pf<<fy close 70 . certain syern<U each day.
Tae rseoc1 for a. monkh = - f,afowu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03
y.,r.rrw gxy,ruArrox

x~rass sprse az tAo~e 20 loxs In fsaA,rc bar
ssstgfsssn MareA L yasaeS tncrrssznx erery 6ay.
Gail xaa ses msp an4 pax n A. f.ast 4 Co.
~ S~cona o&xuu&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

rwesve lsss go sees ey Nc 4e<A ~ Ballard.
Fsrr ssstwuf<x walk - swe 90 GrsAex Beard sass<-
vnss 49, .hs rsrn<r 81 sAis eseeks 500 eu< shsFa
eaxA Hantci (ozses = Ca e. s~cnad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-03

ofcAoice susinsss. residence and acre property
CURRENT WEEK
SQfl 0f1fl-rwo lots, southwest corner Of
Front and Seneca streets; nne
husineS location. The corner viii b sold for
$4,000 and the inside lot for sso.ooa
S300-eingie acres in Days Acre Gardens
VOVV at Green Lake.
S35.OOO-csnsr lot ana sour story bust
in the rear On Front street. Building rents Tor
$500 per aunum-
$4UU ksnson ADDITION I'D e'''n.o' ADJOINING
OO t,OVU and bssemen'. corner SOUTH
Third ana Main streets. LEASED for H7.s00 per
snnnms This IL on ground leased for IS years
at $40 per mouth
$7OO0T..ss Is' ana esFass:s . sssa:. Of
$4OO-Los in sisslo~'s addition.
OK 600-rwo lots southwest corner Of
VOsUSW Seventh and Battery streets
S25. 0OO-Fnll 10. and shrs. story ousine.
for N2oo Per annum-
$4,5OO-H acres Of land with small hos's
81! 600 .lsa. corner ia Mob HIN 'dd'.
$l7O00.sss:: ss.: sss . ss s :sa ,s :ssss
on Yesler avenue.
s::' u :s:s'; va, q ss ' tx
Lime Property f Tsssss :s..' on q o ss.:
Isianr, With an unlimited supply OF lime and
valuable Improvements. To close up an estate
this Win b sold = sacrifice.
&13 0nfl--Fuli LOT on Front street. BE-
VAOsVVV tween virrnia and Lenora, con-
lot adjoining sold recently for tl5 600
90 61fl-Doubls corner. in Mn Pontius'
VAsOVV addition, near electric road. over
looking Lake Union; can b sold separately.
GQn nnn-one Of the best equipped brick
V2VSVVV yards on The Sound, located ct
rwelve-mile point Everything is in good
working order. The owner would prefer to sell
foursh or half interest 70 : reliable and prac-
ticai man This IL . rars opportunity.
S76O-His.s:. I, ., sis ,ss. on Depot street.
To Be Given Away +. .u, =: "a
bay for sawmill with capacity Of 5000 feet
&11 500-Twe lot. with GOOD residence.
VA sOVV northwest corner Spring and
sixth streetA
S3 O0(l-Lo. on sixth street. between Bell
S25. OOO-so feet on xs.s s s,, Of Front nj
Spring.
seattle 'e sonsSs. Sa conner ' q
Madison and Ninth xyFeeta-
Hotel for Lease1Isa.s o sgs ssI h0 ;a
ished, supplied with all modern conveniences:
for lease for q long term
VO,UUV on the lins Of the seattle. LaEs
shore & Eastern railroad
90 nnn-Three lots on Depot strest, ep-
Vz,UVU posise Judge LicktenberSs reai-
dence. with magnificent view.
"a )00-Fine bank of clay 70, brick msh-
$40 OOO-los and two sood houses. soa.a-
son streets
&cnn-Los in Edss = Knighrs addition.
Sc 200 :, Fivs,room house with ,, bath on
electric road.
O. nnfN-Thirsy acres AZ Port Orchard, ID
$4,VVV Joining the Navy Yard
&C nnn-Tventy acres of rich, beaver dam
VO,VVV land. drained and cleared. almost
adjoining Rsreuna PARK.
e. cnf-Choice lot on Roy street, IA Queen
VAsVVV Anne town.
~ gnn-Los containing three good houses
81 ,oUU corner Of JOHN and Dexter Streets
"a 00O-House aud ios. corner Of sixth
e. 6n0-Baiialns ssts On sixth street,
@4sOOO near Union
- snA-asaxlse feet. ciearsd ana fenced,
"a, oOO sasolninr woodward addition
$1,000 lots In Rsa'oa .ddi''sa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
WHAT DOES SHE MEAN?
A QUESTION PRoPoUNDED TO
GREAT BRITAIN

by the New York Tribune" in an Edi.
torial on the Bellring Sea Ma,ter-Evi-
dence that Lord Salisbury Is Advancing
Some Most Absurd Contentious.
The Tribune in an editorial on the Behr.
ing sea matter, saws:
Congress has acted wisely in calling for
the correspondence on the Behring sea
controversy. It is evident, says the
editorial, that Lord Salisbury is ad-
vanclng some most absurd contentious.
There is some reason to believe that
a certain quality of menace has been i'm
parted to his later tones. Some curious
military and naval operations have been
going on lately about our COST. Great
Britain has been Strengthening her splendid
defense at Halifax, increasing her military
and naval forces there, adding to her fest
at the Bermudas and Bahamas and send
ing a considerable squadron to the Behring
sea. If she desires this display to
be interpreted by the United States
as q menace she is engaged in
a foolish and regretable business.
1t is not agreeable to q spirited people to
feel that an effort is being made to awe
them into submission by a a display of the
engines of force. We can imagine no pro-
ceeding on England's part more likely to
convince the American people that the
Behring sea is a mare clausum thar the
presence of British gunboats in the neigh
borhood of our Pribyloff islands. We can
fancy no demonstration more admirably cal
culated to unite this country i'll a resolute
determination to persist in its extreme de-
mand than the sight of British cruisers
lowering around our Atlantic coasts. 1t is
desirable that Great Britain should appre-
ciate this point. Americans cannot sup.
pose this unusual congress of warships is
an expression of genuine British senti-
ment, but whatever it means it serves no
good purpose, and the British government
will do itself q favor by ordering its cruis-
ers away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
Ne1 IucTeHsB IOr tnt yeHf, I,122,IIS DArfeIS.
ROASTED SENATOR SHERMAN.
Prohibitiomists lsebuke His Action Re-
sa:ding Liquor at the Worlds Fair.

Prohibitiomists sebuke His Action Re-
sa:ding Liquor at the Worlds Fair.
columbus (O.) special.]
Before adjourning their State conven-
ton here the Prohibitionists of Ohio
paid their respects to Senator Sherman
by adopting unanimously the following
resolution:
"Resolred, That it is with mingled feel
ings of shame and indignation that we
have learned that IL United States Sem
ator, John Sherman, voted with others
in favor of the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors at the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
thereby proclaiming to the world that we
as a people are in favor of the free and
unrestricted sale of intoxicating liquor
at any and all times"
The platform adopted, besides reaf-
frming the principles of prohibition,
declares in favor Of shorter hours of
labor, of unlimited silver coinage, Gov
eminent control of monopolies, woman's
suffrage, restricted immigration, and
limited ownership of land. The tariff
question it declares to be a purely COM
mercial one. NJ. c. Lockwood, of Gin
%cinuati, was nominated for Secretary of
State; "A. j. Ross, of Highland County,
for Supreme Judge, and j. NJ. Scott, of
Licking. memhar Of the Board Of Public
Works,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
IN THE HANDS OF A MOB.

Rioting Men and Women in London-Re-
porters Excluded from the Hearing of
the Cases.
The other night, when q riot in Bow
street was at its height, the countess of
Shrewsbury, with her escort and guest,
Sydney Webb. of New York, left the opera
house and entered her %brougham to be
driven to her residence. The vehicle had
made but little progress when it was
stopped by the mob and quickly sur
rounded. Several r%uttians wrenched off
one of the carriage doors n others seized
the countess and attempted to drag her to
the ground and strip her of the diamonds
she wore, which were of great value. Mr..
Webb sprang to the defense Of the count
esq and dealt her assailants telling blows,
but both he and his companion we're rap
idly becoming ov%erpowered when they
were fortunately rescued. just at the
moment when it seemed that the countess
would be dragged into the street, a troop
of the life guard came dashing against the
crowd, scatteringt the rioters in all direc-
| lions. The soldiers assisted the coach
man to replace the broken door of the We
hlcle and conducted the countess and her
escort beyond the reach of the mob.
Mrs. Field, of New York, had a similar
experience, except that her assailants were
women, who stopped her carriage and at
tackled her with even greater violence than
the male rioters visited upon the countess
CT Shrewsbury. Mrs. Field was also res
cued by the soldiers before the theft OF Leg
jewels, the object Of the attack upon her,
could be accomplished.
A large number of police cases, the out
come of the disorders, were brought before
the Bow street magistrates. The reporters
Of the various newspapers sought to be
present at the hearings in these cases, but
the magistrates decided that the press e
resentatives had no right to attend and
were liable to arrest if they persisted d. in de-
handing the right. The reporters were
therefore excluded and the charges against
most of the prisoners were dismissed. The
newspapers express great indignation at
the action of the magistrates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
GAME TO THE LAST.
Wounded Unto Death, a Brave Officer Kills
His Murderer.


Tn the month of October last, during a
a b,5ial service, a minister, al inhabitant
of me village Of Dolnjikrai, on account of
his onduct, was imprisoned by the orders
of IS superior officer, who is a relative of
Co Boske Martipovich. Savo Pocek, a
tovnsman Of the culprit, who happened to
be resent, protested energeticallv against
the arrest. A slight quarrel ensued, during
wish he received a blow from the butt end
of one of the soldiers rifles. Savo Pocek
sw,re to be revenged.
.ast Monday at 6 o'clock in the morn
in, as Col. Bosko was passing along the
principal street of Cet:inje, Sayo, thi.sting
to avenge himself on the whole
M.rtipovich family by killing that member
otthe house, who with reason Is cousid-
end its bravest and most worthy represent
tatlye, in a ccwarlly manner shot at Col.
Bosko from behind with a revolver.
The bullet passed clear through .he
%c,lonel's body. Though mortally wounded
tie officer struggled to his knees. With one
hand holding his lead, the better to take
an with the other, he d Ais revolver,
which had as he fell dropped from his belt,
and fred at Savo, hitting him in the fore
read and abdomen and stretching him dad
At fifteen PAGES from where the colonel
knelt.
None of the persons who had been at
tracted by the firing vera wounded. Col.
Bosko Martinoyich was attended by his
nhysiciau and doctors Of the town, who
foudd that he had q dreadful lesion in his
liver and intestines. He died two hours
later. The funeral took plaoe on Tuesday
amid q great concoErse Of mourning Mor'
| tenegrins.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
raE aouTlfrnN srv1 e.
A Sheriff Has One Finger Shot OF in a
Political Dispute.

- AA~o SsA0 AARo oA0S I'LL LII q
Political Dispute.
News has reached Texarkana of m af-
fray at Lewisville, Ark. in the adjoining
(Lafayette) county. 1t seems that DR..
Chism, q prominent republican politician,
and Clint Lemay, a union labor man and
sheriff Of the county, got into a dispute
concerning politics, in the course of which
Chism drew a revolver and shot one of the
sheritfs fingers of. The latter re-
treated and went to his home, two
miles distant in the country,
where he has since remained. The
trouble occurred Saturday night, and Mon
day, it is reported, two brothers of Chism
from a neighboring town went to Lewis
vile and took virtual possession. Both of
the latter are heavily armed, each carrying
a Winchester and six shooters. Lemay Isl
popular and has many strong adherents,
and it is feared there will. be serious.
trouble whenever the men meet. DR..
Chism has frequently figured in shooting
scrapes and was nee driven. from Lewis
vile by its indignant citizens, but returned
after the excitement died out, aud has
since made the place his home. He is a
man of talent, but quick-tempeped and
given to drink, while Lemay is. a sober
man, but game.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
The Inequalities of Lie.

\, a woman was found by a police officer
No. 10 q doorway hugging to her breast the
Es body of her babe-dead from star
Em'on; and in the same city other women
Ene5 sPendirg $50 each for night dresses
bna'e OF such material that they can
bm,et be washed. A man is arrested for
H. y the streets with a placard or
Enyo oack asking for employment. He has
E1ilsn'ed this novel peripatetic want
tolamn because he has not the fifty cents
y pay for an advertisement in . daily
pet: AT the same time Tiffany is SELL
eoo,. silver stew-pans for millionaires to
FH;a their breakfasts in. Women and
pras .ren crying for bread in our
Gny cities, and spectators Great
Barn. a corner in wheat at the
ksr;en moment! And the Evening Post
hsn,utHsly tells its readers that the labor
10" ''ein consists simply in the collec-
khsn AZ certain points of more mouths
Eagn,o mere is provision for!" There is
1mpe provision in this country for all
|rlsio mouths in this country; ample pro-
E or' IN OF within easy reach OF New
lily Tor all the mouths in New York
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
MAINE PRoHlBlTIoNlsTs.
Temperance Declarations of the Old Par
tics Denounced as Meaningless.

Temperance Declarations OF tho Old Par
ties Denounced as Meaningless.
The resolutions adopted By the Maine
Prohibition Convention. recently in ses-
sion at Portland, demand State and ma
tional prohibition, and declare the third
party necessary to secure it; that the
Democratic and Republican parties each
contain a liquor element sufficient to pre-
vent any thorough enforcement of pro
hibitoly laws by these parties, and their
declarations on the subject are therefore
meaningless. The Governor and Coun-
Gil are criticised for their vac!llating
policy in reference to petitions for the
appointment of special liquor constables
in Penobscot and other counties. The
Australian ballot system and the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union are ap-
proved, and female suffrage is declared to
be only just. Considerable objection was
made to this last, but it WAS finally
adopted. The convention nominated
Aaron Clark. of Buxton, for Governor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-18
THE COTTON CROP.
The Report of the Department of Agricul-
turn Shoxvs IL tn ba in nm EYcaalinr iu

The Report of h Department of Asricul-
ture Shows 1t to he in an Exceedingly
Fine Condition.
The statistical report for July of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture shows improve
ment in the status of cotton, the average
condition having advanced from IS. to
91.4 since the previous returns. There
was generally an excess of moisture until
about the 10th of June, with
fine weather since, giving oppor-
tunity for the destruction c
grass and for thorough cultivation. On
the North Atlantic coast the crop is gen.
orally we'll advanced, while it is late III the
southwest, where planting was delayed by
ovcrHows ard by heavy rains. That which
was planted early began to bloom from the
18th to the 25tb, and in the southwest
some hollis are reported as early as the
Goth.
While the plant is in various stages of
Advancement from the wide range of seed.
ing, it is now almost invariably in full
igor of growth, of good color and high
promise, very free from rust and free from
worms, except the weak invasions Of first
Droods in the more southern bait.
The present average Of July condition
has ieen exceeded only nee 10 the last
five years. 1t is stated as follows bv
states: VIRGINIA, 81; North Carolina. 50;
Georgia, 90; Florida, 81; Alabama, IS;
Mississippi, SO; Louisiana, SO; Texas. 50;
Arkansas, 80; Tennessee, 90. Throughout
the cotton area two or three weeks Of dry
weather is reported, but scarcely any in
iuly from drouth. Since the LIST Of July
heavy rains have been reported on tho At
lantic coast. .