davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
At windsor.

LONDON. June 29.-The Empress
Frederick, accompanied by her two
daughters, Princess Victoria ami
Margaret. arrived at Windsor Castle
today. The Queen received the
Empress with marked honors ami
embraced her with unusual alice
fiDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Fhe hot
weather which has prevailed for .
week past was checked somewhat
this afternoon by heavy shower,
which cooled the atmosphere 10 a
considerable extent, but there is still
4 great deal Of suffering, rs immedi-
ately after the rain the clouds dis
persed and the sun sent the ther-
moHeter near the hundred marx
again. Yesterdays list Of prustra-
items Numbered Ihirty-Onr. eight OF
which resulted fatally. Up 70 II
O'Clock tonight eleven pTostnations
were reported, two Of them fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
CattIemeu Killed.

ARDNORE, T.. June ga mes
senger from the neighbOrhOJd Of
Deer Creek states that in 4 roundup
on the creek, late Friday evening,
james Andrew fatally shot John
Rankin and was in turn mOTtally
wounded by Pankin's cousin. Both
were well-iO-dO cattlemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
4 Corored Republican Murdered.

LAKE CITY, Fla, June o.
There is great excitement here over
the murder Of Adam Anderson, q
prominent cOlored Republican, by
Ben Eaton. Anderson had had
angry words with 4 white man
named Phillips, who had insulted
the negrO's wife. While making
some purchases in n grocery, Eaton
walked up to Anderson and deliber-
ately cut his throat. Eaton and
Phillips were committed to Jail 10y
the coroner's jury. Feeling has run
high, and there is said to be Z move
ment on foot to take the two men
out OF jail and set them free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
Cures CataTTil
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
- undersigned, Administrator % IA
estate % Thomas Adkins, deceased. To the
CLAIMS against the said deceased, - exhih.l
them with the Necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publrauon o.
this notice, 20 the said Administrator, II
bus oaice on Main Street. salt Lake City, IN
the County % salt lake
Dated May 18th, ls.o.
CIR SAVAGE,
Administrator Of the Estate % Thonas
Adkins. deceased.
CIV. srATNER, Atty for estate. doaw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

JOHN Il. WErF1
TTeaIurR-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

CATTLETsEURG, KY, June %
\ terrific storm passed over this Sec
ton this afternoon. The lightning
set fire u the East KENTUCKY Nor
nal School, and il was destroyed
with all its contents. Three young
ladies werc Frustrated 10y the shock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

LONDON. June 90. - Under the
auspices Of Lord LOnsdale, articles
have been signed for a match be.
tween Joe McAuliie and FRANK
Slavin for $1,000, out OF which $500
is to go to the loser, the contest 70
take place on the 1st OF October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

PARIS, June 2a.-AIinisters Dew
ellie and Barley unveiled the statue
OF Joan u Are at Nancy to-day.
The ceremonies were OF an inn
prcssive character. Among those
present were thirty descendants OF
the brothers Of Joan Of Arc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
DrcIDEbLY Hor.
A Number OF Deaths Reported from
Chicago Alone ON Saturday.

WAsHINGTON.June A special
bulletin Issued by the signal service
says: The temperature continues
high from the middle aud lower
Mississippi Valleys 10 the Gull, and
ON the middle and southern At
lantic coasts. The maximum tenn
perature today was l02 at Augusta,
ss ut Montgomery, Nashville and
81. Louis. Relief viii be felt Mon
Jay in Missouri, Illinois and In
diana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

LONDON, June ~. Stanley,
speaking IN Exeter Hall last even
ing, summed up his estimate OF
Emin ia these words: "Hc il vain,
weak 81 purpose, m9rhiily selfish,
ant utterly Voraci0us."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
EmbekzIer Arrested.

NEwBURGH, y. Y, June %
Edward NJ. Doyle. aged 90, was ar
rested here tonight by Detective
Day of Portland, Ore. He Is wanted
at Portland for ENLIGHTENMENT and
grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
General Middleton n..Irns.

CHICAGO, June % y special
dispatch from Ottawa, Ontario, says:
General Middleton yesterday hand
Ell in his resignation rs commander
in-chief Of the Canadian militia.
despite the denials of such a course
which he made last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
KeIIr md Mnrnhx.

NEW YORK. June 29.-PugiliSts
Kelly and Murphy, who had n
glove contest Thursday night, were
arraignei today and held in 500
bail each for examination July 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
Thc GoItrnbnrr CeI.bration.

COLOGNE, June 29.-Thc editor OF
the Cologne fdzetts presided at the
grand ceremonies TO-DAY 10 open the
GJttenburg celebration. There
were brilliant speeches 10y several
journalists. Several fetes were held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
DcntI, OF a Ncuspaprr Wan.

CHICAGO, June s9.-Walter a.
Huffman, president of the DeHl0crat
publishing company Of Forth, Tex
a, anu chief owner Of the Fort
Worth GG-rits, uisd this morning in
| this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
rrErfsxEl.s soctrr+.
Letter OF Interest from Judge |
sf Murray T. TuIey.


| CHICAGO. June 29.-Ten thousand
reople who attended the annual
games Of the Turner'S Society Of
Chicago listened 20 letter from the
well-known jurist, Judge Murray
+. Tuley, which aroused decided
| interest. The letter was addressed
| 10 the Chicago District Of Turner's,
rs members Of the Personal Rights
! League, and was read by President
Dyenfurth Of the league. In his
I letter Judge Tuley says fi,oegarls
! REORGANIZATION as one q the most
important factors IN The reservation
Of the liberties Of the people Of the
New World.
Gust so far" saws the tGge, ''as
an individual il deprived % his per-
s0nal right, just TO that extent Is he
in slavery. Every law which
directly OF indirectly forbids the
exercise nf orGbriIges n mans per-
sonaI rights depriyss hi.l 10 that
extent Of lis iitSeftyrefBut the
danger 10 liberty Is not so much
from unequal or tyrannlcal legisld-
tiOa rs from an ignoring OF written
laws and the usurpation by execu-
tive officers Of powers and authority
not granted by law. Where, rs in
Chicago, the police arrest or bare
suspicion
AND WITHOUT WARRANT.
persons not found In the act Of
violation Of the law; when the police
undertake 20 determine who shall
not meet in open public assembiage
10 discuss political or economic
questions: when trial by news
Iiaper is substituted for trial 10y a
jury; when original packages o.
SANDER and villification are hurried
1t the highest court Of the Nation
because OF decisions favOring person.
al rights and freedom OF commerce:
when. upon almost every article Of
food, drink and clothing, fictitious
price Is made by means Of unlawful
trust and combinations, it Is time, |
say, not only to call halt, but 10
establish personal rights leagues in
every State OF the Union. Let your
organization proclaim It 20 be the
first duty OF every citizen to obey
the law, whether an official or
private citizen. Demand that there
snail he absolute equality Of every
citizen before the law In the aI-
miuistration Of the law. Pesevere
Ina your opposition to all sumptuaEy
and other vicious legislation, and
teach people, il they wish to pre-
serve their liberties, there must Ice
eternal vigilance IN the protection OF
personal rights"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

Boston, Jane 2S.-The United
States grand jury has indicted II,
l.. Bradbury, Dean Of Trinity Uni,
versity in Vermont, for issuing
bogus diplomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

DUR>UANT TO AN ORDER on SAIL
Il Court IN said matter. notice y hercl5
given that Wednesday, The 9Th DAY % July
A. ID. ls9o. Al 10 O'Clock a Fn-, AZ the County
Court House in salt lake City. Utah Terri
tory. IN the court room OF said Court. Ia.
been appointed the time and place for tIt
hearing Of petition OF Horace Cumminzs
PRAYING for the admission 20 prubatr
OF certain document herewith presented
purpoEting TO be the last will and tesla.
ment Of Barbara ". y. Moses, deceased.
when and where all persons Interested may
appear and oppose the probate Of said will,
or the granting OF letters te-tamcrtnry O.
Horace Cumming, q prayed fOr IN said
petition
In sntness whereof have horeuntO
Get my hand and AFFIXED the seal
(sEALl Of s1id court this aith DAY Of
June, ID. 1870.
J. C. CUTLER.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
By JONI l. SEBrKKR.
Deputy. l0td
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
ACnIifnrnin Earthquake.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, June %
Three severe shocks OF earthquake
were felt here this morning. Peo-
pie were awakened from their
siumhtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
DURsUANT To AN ORDER OF SAL

Notice Of time and place for tie hsarinE Of
Petliion for admission 10 Probate OF
VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
Negroes Murdered

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-rhe
Ae1ytms's special from Amite City,
La, says: Trouble has been incitei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
lisa selection OF
Mocha ,JaVs and
Flo, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
i1n1. y oEdul-
ful Picture Card
in every Pack
ace. For Sale
cYeryWhere.Ask
your GToceT for
It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following y the Schedule OF arrival ara
closing OF aaiis AZ salt Lake City Post
OIce. November .. lss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

In the matter OF the Estate Of Barharl
~ y. Moses. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30

LONDON; June On. Frey, d.
rector Of the international Telegraph
Bureau at Berne. is dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
CHEAP HON ES
IN MEXICO.

u Oh VERY DESIRABLE LANDS.
Both Agricultural and GrrIins. IN
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony Diaz.
For fun particulars. apply TO DEsKREI
NEWS once. or W. Derby johnson. Jr-'
Colony Dtaz, Canton GaleAnA, ohihnahuA'
asrico. ss&Ni,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
At CINrINNA-I


CINcISNATI, June %. - ThsR
were eighteen cases OF heat prostra-
ton today. Two were fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for salt lake
County, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-30
Cafarrh

Originates in serOiulogs faint in the blood.
Hence the proper method by which 10 cure
catlrrh, IS 10 purify the blood. lis many
diS1greeahle symptoms, and the danger oi
developing info bronchitis OF that terribly
fatal disease, consumption, are entirely
removed by Hoods SarSaparillI. which
cures caiarrh by purifying tie blood and
also tones up the system and gLcatly im-
proves the general health Of tlIosc who
take il. Re sure TO get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
THE BEARS NEST MINE.
Last Chapter in the History OF a Grea
Frand.

Last Chapter in the History OF a Great
Fraud.
Two well-known mining men, Mr.. /. b.
Hammond, of Chicago, and Nc. ]. NJ.
Calderwood, of Douglas island, Alaska.
spent yesterday in the city, and 60 to
Alaska this morning on the Elder. Mr..
Hammond, who is staying with NJ. r.
Maddocks, is q well-known contractor for
mining plants, and has put in good deal
of machinery in the mines of the Black
Hills. Ii will be remembered that when
the syndicate of English and German capi-
talists was formed to buy and operats the
famous Bears Nest mine on Douglas island
Mr.. Hammond secured the contract for
putting in the plant for the mine for $780,
600. The work was well under way when
it was discovered that the mine had been
saited, and thatit was useless to continue
the erection of the machinery for the ore
would not turn out fifty cents ton. This
was the most notorious case of
sailing that has ever been known
in the history of mining, and it has made
the Bears Nest mine a by-word among
mining men throughout the world. When
it was found that the Bears Nest ledge
was worthless Mr.. Hammond was ordered
to stop work on the plant, for which s67, GOO
was then due him. Then came fight
over the pay ment of the contractor. The
foreign capitalists who had lost so heavily
in the enterprise, were averse to paying
! out more money, and the German contin-
gent of the syndicate-said Mr.. Calder
wood to a PosT-INTELLIGENCER reporter
formed a combination to save themselves
at Mr.. Hammond's expense. But COM
promise has finally been reached. Mr..
Hammond and Mr.. Calderwood are to go
to Douglas island today, the property is
to be sold, and Mr.. Hammond to be al
lowed the amount OF his lien on the prop
erty. Thus closes the history of one of
the biggest mining frauds OF this or any
other time. Mr.. Calderwood said that the
Treadwell mine will probably buy part of
the plant and the rest of it may go to
some of the smaller mines in the
region. He has been IN the country some
time, and he says that the only mine there
that is doing much is the Treadwell.s All
the rest together are not putting out more
than $15, 600 year. 1t is a curious fact
that this Bears Nest mine is separated
from the Treadwell by only narrow gulch,
and the ledge is apparently of the same
formation. The success of the Treadwell
mine was great help in exploiting the
Bears Nest. Three German experts who
reported favorably on the latter were able
to assay from IS TO $50 ton. but that gold
was all salt, for the stuff isn't worth stick
ing pick into.
Mr.. Calderwood is Scotchman who has
had experience in miningi in all parts of the
country. He goes to Mexico as soon as this
Bears Nest matter is settled up. He has
seen all kinds of sailing, from shooting
silver shot into wall or bank of earth, and
skilfully scattering float" on loose rock
over the surface. to the more scientific
ones of chloride of gold and silver; but
the Bears Nest job he regards as one of
the most delicately managed affairs with
which he has come into contact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
THE COMBINE SOLID.
Opposition to the Steamer Trust
Disappearing.
THE MCDONALD MAY JOIN
The Oregon Improvement Company Falls
I'm Line, and the Mcdonald May
Follow-Ths Reasons.

The Puget Sound Steamboat Associa-
ton has recently gained new strength by
the accession of the Oregon Improvement
Company, and viii probably put an end to
opposition by winning over the J. r. Nc
Donald in few days. When the Oregon
Improvement Company put the Eastern
Oregon on the run to down Sound points
the other companies accused il of cutting
rates, and to put an end to all these
charges the company joined the associa-
ton. Colonel o. F. Briggs, the general
freight and passenger agent. is now at
work on freight classification based on
the space rate of charges.
A few days ago Mr.. Seeley, acting presi-
dent of the Steamboat Association,
called on the Pennington Transit
Company. which operates the steamer
J. r. Mcdonald. and urged that the
company join the association. C. II. PEN
nington said to Posr-IsrLLrGE scER re-
porter yesterday that his company had not
yet joined, but might do so within a few
days.
If. as is probable, the Mcdonald comes
under association rules. the combination
viii include every important boat on the
Sound. The combination has raised rates
from Seattle to Bellingham Bay to $3.50
ton. and the maximum space allowed for
ton is forty cubic feet. If an article occu-
pies that space $3.50 is charged on it,
though it may only way 100 pounds, the
only limitation being the value of the arti-
Gle itself. The Mcdonald has been charg-
ing 81 ton and has carried on lively war
against the combine. As it was built espe-
cialIy for heavy freight and most of its
business has been of that kind. the meas
urement system has been small factor in
its traffic.
A few weeks ago, when the attention of
the Chamber of Commerce was called to
the excessive rates charged to down Sound
ports, the committee on transportation
decided to do all in its power to break
down the combine by urging shippers to
give the Mcdonald the preference, on the
understanding that the rate should be
only 50 a ton weight. C. H. Pennington,
the manager of the boat, says. however,
that he knows nothing of such an arrange
ment. did not even know that the matter
had been considered by the cham
Der, and knows of no business
being gained through it. He excuses
the advance in rates by the great expense
in running boats on the Sound, in conse-
quence of the high wages and high price OF
COAL
The Steamboat Association will shortly
hold meeting either in this city or Ia
coma, at which permanent chairman is
to be elected. Mr.. Seeley. the temporary
chairman. is candidate for reelection,
and Mr.. Moffat, formerly manager of the
Star line Of steamers on the Detroit river,
is also a candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
IT WAS NOT A TRAGEDY.
Uncalled for Excitement Over Captain
Cofiin's Disappearance.

Uncalled for Excitement Over Captain
Coffin's Disappearance.
A wave of excitement swept over thu
town of Ballard yesterday caused by the
rumor that Captain Tom Cofin. late mas
ter of the tug Phantom, was missing. and
had probably been murdered. Captain
Coffin lives in Ballard, and his neighbors
not seeing him for several days, went tc
his house and found the furniture all
topsy-turvy and something resembling
blood spattered on the walls and floor.
The neighbors Immediately gave the
alarm and search was instituted for the
missing mariner.
1t was not until late in the day yesterday
that Captain Coffin was found in Seattle.
He was not aware that his absence had
created such q scare and he easily ex-
planned the reason for his disappearance
and for the confusion of the furniture by
the fact that he had moved his place OF res
idence and was about to move his effects.
The blood upon his walls he said was moth
ing but carmine ink.
Captain Coffin has come before the
public upon several occasions lately.
He first came out as the injured
mate of the steamer City of Kingston,
whom Captain Nichols had put in irons on
he way around the Horn. Afterward he
became master of the tug Phantom, where
he had tight with the engineer week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21

der secretary. The following delegates
were chosen: r. Nelson, r w. Barto, r.
w. Fiizhenry, G. w. Currier, J. w. Bar
ker, Terence 0'Brien, James Monogue,
Robert Nichols. James McGrath. Phil Rog-
ers. J. T. Ronald, Patrick Welsh, L. C. Gill
man and John III. Elder.
At the Second ward primary at the Col
umbia street engine-house. Charles SVEN
son and NJ. C. Adair were judges, and ]. T..
Gallagher and Ak NJ. Young. clerks. The
successful candidates were as follows: j.
NJ. Carson, ]. e. Gallagher. NJ. e. Adair,
Charles Swenson, ID. (. Durie, Ak NJ.
Young. Judge Junius Rochester, s. Eli
colt. Z A. Chisholm, T. n. Halter, G. w.
Ashford.
In the Third ward primary, at the cor
ner of Third and Pine streets, the vote was
taken by ballot C. d. Emery presided,
and Douglas Young and T. K. Nunan
acted as secretaries. Between thirty and
forty ballots were cast. Those chosen
were: ]. p. Gleason, Douglas Young,
James Wheelan, T. E. Nunan, +. C.
Cheasty, John Sullivan, George Donworth.
NJ. E. Lockard. Alfred Battle, John Col
Inns. r. ]. Caldwell, ]. NJ. Lyon. w. r. An
drews and C. d. Emery. Scattering votes
were cast for NJ. ]. McElroy. n. X. Eikoos,
N. B. Colt, John Kearns, Judge Isham,
Eugene Chaplin and C. w. Donnett
The Fourth ward Democrats chose
twelve delegates by caucus held at the Bat
terry street engine-house. The caucus was
called to order at 7:30 by R. NJ. Mcintyre
and was in session not over twenty min
utes. +. J. Foster was elected chairman
and W. B. Griffith secretary. 1t was de-
cided that nominations would close when
twelve candidates were named and the
nominees declared elected delegates of the
ward. The twelve chosen were: c. A.
Spriggs, DR.. ]. S. Kloeber, A. w. Salisbury,
w. Z. Wilson, George HI. Fortson, ]. o.
Gagnon, w. B. Griffith, J. d. Dalton, w.
II. Moore. J. p. Sweeney, r. Z. Mccoy
and DR.. Henry Yandell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
..Tbe Jersey LiIy."

Ia what Millais christened his famous portrait
of that celebrated woman, who has since be-
come Familiarity known 10 the public by that
expressive and appropriate name; in turn. she
has coupled her fame with that of the most
celebrated toilet article in existence, witness
what she says;
As6LEsEA COTTAGE, l. B.. July 2
GensisBsea: Aitho' IL is very unusual for me
TO use any lotions or washes. still, in answer TO
your request, ! have tried Wisdom's Violet
Cream and Roberrine. The former / consider
especially efflcacious in cases of roughness of
the skin, and have been using IL every day for
the last fortnight have found the Robertine
an exec lent preparation I'm cases of tan, sun
burn, et-., caused by exposure to March winds
and July sun. Please send me at once q
Saturday week Yours faithfully,
LILLE LANGLEY.
To Messrs. Wisdom & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-21
RELIC OF TIE WAR.
A Cannon Ball From the Battle OF Seattle
Dug Up.

In excavating at the corner of Second
and Cherry streets yesterday for Dexter
Horizons new building, the laborers found
a twelve-pound cannon bail which was
fired from the steamer Decatur, in defense
OF Seattle against the Indians thirty-fve
years ago. 1t was picked up and brought
into the PosT-IHTELLIG ENcER Office by Mr..
Darius Horton.
The snding OF this cannon ball. which
for so many years has been lying in the
ground, recalls to mind the Indian war.
which, in the 'fifties, was the means OF
killing many pioneer settler of Puget
sound, and was almost the means OF de-
stroying the then struggling little
town of Seattle. And the remi-
nescence is doubly interesting when
it is considered that it was the sloop of war
Decatur and its deadly work which de-
cided the conflict and ended the war. 90
that even the rusty cannon ball found yes
terday may have been the means of carry
ing off some leader among the Indians.
ending the bloody fight, and changing the
whole future of the city.