davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
TWO FAIRY TALES.
Stories That Should BE Taken with a
Grain or Two Of Salt.

Grain or Two Of Salt.
Two queer natural history fairy tales
reach the Pail Mall Gazette from Scot
land At Haddington a cat gave birth
to four kittens, and with her offspring
took up her abode in the garden sum-
mer-house. Three of the kittens were
removed, and the lady of the house on
visiting the summer-house the next day
was surprised to find that the fourth
kitten had also disappeared. Search
was made, but to no avail. Several days
passed, and the attention of the in
mates was attracted by the somewhat
stealthy movements of the mother cat,
when it was seen to go repeatedly to a
thick arch of honeysuckle in the gar
den. Here the missing kitten was
found safely ensconced in blackbird's s
nest. A better retreat could not have
been chosen, as the nest is fully seven
feet from the ground and in the thick
est part of the honeysuckle. Here the
kitten remains, apparently comfortable
in its novel quarters.
Fairy-tale number two is that of dog
or, rather, two dogs-who were play
ing together with a toy whip. The Irish
TERROR, momentarily losing his temper,
made snap and snarled at his COM
panion, who Immediately turned tail
and walked off in a huff. The terrier
stood moment and then, seeming to
recognize that he was at fault, picked
up the whip, and making after the ag-
grieved one, laid the whip down before
him with every canine expression OF
good will. This maneuver was repeated
two or three times, until the other dog,
understanding that his playmate was
sincere in his offer, made dash at the
whip, and the two dogs resumed their
play, the best of friends. The repent
ance of the prodigal son was nothing in
comparison with this display of the
Irish terrier, which, unfortunately, was
killed at Montrose station the day aftel
the occurrence of the incident.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
es FERENBAW's BEAR FARM.
IL had an Excellent Start. But High Wa.
ter Carried on the Bears.

The queerest loss by high water ever
heard OF in the Pine Creek country.
where disastrous floods are common
was that of Seley Ferenbaw, of Kettle
Flats, writes Bailey's Mills pa cor
respondent of the New York Sun. Fer
enbaw was damaged by the recent flood
In Kettle creek to the extent of seven
bears, large and small. Ferenbaw is a
hunter, and he got it into his head last
spring that he could make good thing
by raising bears for the market, the an
lmals to be delivered alive or dead, ac-
cording to the taste of the buyer. Act
ing on that idea he bent all his ingenu-
ity as a trapper in capturing bears alive,
and his first prize was an old she bear
and her two cubs. Ferenbaw had built
big log inclosure on the flats
near MS cabin, and he turned
his bears in it. At different times
since his first capture he added
eleven other bears, young and old,
to his first capture. OF these, three cubs,
whose mother he could not get died for
want of proper nourishme,t. One old
bear worked hole between two logs in
efforts to escape, got his head fast in it
and choked himself to death. Two
yearlings got in a fight over their din
ner one day. One was killed by his
combatant, but the latter was so badly
hurt that he had to be shot. That left
Ferenbaw with his original old bear and
her two cubs, grown to fat and glossy
fellows big as Newfoundland dog, and
four other bears of various sizes. The
big rains of week or so ago raised the
creek higher than it had ever been
known before, and mill dam two or
three hundred yards above Ferenbaw's
bear pen broke away. The water rushed
down, covered the flats and carried
away the pen, bears and all. The old
bears, it is supposed, succeeded in stem
ming the food and escaping to the
woods at favorable points along the
creek. The two cubs, however, were
drowned, their bodies being found in a
pile of driftwood three miles below
Ferenbaw's when the water abated
Ferenbaw valued his bears at from SIC
to S25 apiece. He will rebuild his pen
and begin restocking it at once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
A Story with o Moral.

A Bath (Me.) butcher has fallen
victim to himself He noticed neat
harness in friends possession
looked better than his own, which he
had not cleaned since he bought it. and
offered to swap and pay IS boot. The
friend accepted the offer. The butcher
took no better care OF this harness than
Of the other, and it soon showed itself
a rather poor article. Some time after
he met his friend WITH very handsome
new harness on his horse and again Of
fered to trade. Aftor handing over the
old harness and IS more he went home
satisfied with the Bargain and all un-
conscious that he had paid just $40 to
have his original harness cleaned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent. be published for
the period of sixty davs. ten consecutive
weeks, In the P1ccnE WEikLY RrcoRD, a
newspaper published n Phoebe, Lincoln
County Nevada.
Nov -22-lDt. j. =. DUNkLls, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

for a Paton
No. 7U7.



Eureka, Nevada, February "a, 1882 T.
NfuTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. 1
~ NJ. Uardeza, whose postoiIico address /
Philadelphia, fennsylvania, has this day al
his application for q Patent for ore thousaj
tl0Oej linear feet of the Thompson M ne or vd
bearing silver, with surface ground three hid
dred and twenty three l323) feet in width. I'D
ate, lying and being In TEN Piute Mining ~
trict, County Of Lincoln and State of Nova&
and known and designated by the field NOT
and official plat on hle In this Office as lot Nu||
ber Fifty-fve lh5) located on unsurveyed lnI|
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. H
being as follows, to wit; Variation 10 deQr}]
and 80 minutes east. Commencing ut p&
marked "No. 1, u survey No. G5. !" whencdl
= monument on Grant Peak bears AK d
west TIA $40 feet; post No. 2 OF U 8 survey N
40, Wyandotte lode, benrs north b4h deg ell
480 feet. and the working shaft ON this III
bears north 6f \ degrees west 17S fcet. TheIj
running, LIST course, north 20 deg vast 1000 fe}
to . post niaFk kNo.2, N Asurvcy No. %, VI Il
northeast Gomez aanulaent Of this clAiIl
to post marked No. u s survey No. 56,I
tho northwest corner monument Of this claiIl
thence. Sd course, south 10 deg east 1000 I'd
to post marked No. 4, U s survey No. 65, ct 4
southwest corner monument Of this olaf
which monument is on the western bound}|
Of the Wyandotte lode from 1t post No. /, u
survey No. 40. wyandotte lode. bears south 81
deg west 697 feet; post No. U 8 survey No. 4
Prodigal lode, bears south San deg west
feet. and post No. s, U 8 survey No. "A, sa|
lode bears south 54h deg west 466 lilo d
thence, 4th course, north 54k deg east S2s Il
to post No l. at the place Of beginning, n
timing 15-l00 acres. This claim is bound|
on the south by the Wyandotte lode.
The location of this Mine is duly recorded
the Recorders Office Of Tenn Piute Mining u
rict. in Book b, pages ia and 1lb. Of Mini
Records. Any and ll persons claiming t
versely any portion of said Thompson Mind
said mtning ground as neroinoefore descritI|
the Register of the United States Land OfIic{
Eureka, In the State of Nevada during the sf
days period of publication hereof, or they II
be barred by virtue OF the provisions " I
statute.
mr4-GO II. HiNCELEY, Registet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

Es}
Eureka, Nevada, December "a, 1887
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAN
IN Bone,li, whose postoffice address ia
vile, Lincoln county, Nevada, has this
filed his application for patent for thirt
hundred linear feet OF the "North Divif
Mormon" mine or vein bearing salt. with
face ground six hundred feet In width, situi
in st. Thomas Mining District. County OF 1
coin and State Of Nevada and designated by9
field notes and official plat on file in this oj
as lot number 3S, in township II south, RI
63 east OF Mount Diablo Meridian, said lot.
SO being as follows:
beginning at post marked No. 1. LIS.
vey No. 3S; thence running first course NO
30 deg east, 665 $40 feet to inttraeet seetion5
between sections 77 and 81 west, 1852 40
from section corner to sections 20, ~, "a ant
township II south, range 6s cast, 1900 fet
post marked No. 2. u. s. survey No. 80; thf
second course south, 60 deg east, 600 feS
post marked No. 3, U. y survey No, SS ths
third course south, 30 deg west, 397 $40
intersect section line TO sections ~ and ~
1859 G-l0 feet from SECTION corn, to sectiol4
| 27, "a and 35. township n sonth, range o.
| 1900 feet to post marked No. 4. u 3. survey
| 3s; thence fourth course north, 90 deg wed
feet TO post NO. 4. U. 3. lot 81, South Div&
| Mormon lode on line 600 feet to post No n
| place OF beginning. Magnetic variation II
east containing II 907 acres.
The location of this mine iR recorded u
Recorders Oflice of st. Thomas Mining DID
of Mining Records. The adjoining claim!
are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
portion OF said North Division Mormon mi
surface ground are required TO file their n&
claims with the Register Of the United 4
Innd Office at Eureka Nevada, 10 the Htf
Nevada during the sixty days period 81 y
cation hereof. or they will be barred by Y
Of tho provisions of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Regis
: 1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing 4
of application for patent be published Il
period Of sixty days, item consecutive VI
in the Phoebe RECoRD. aweekly newspaper
! lished ut riocle. Lincoln comfy NEVADA /
I jan7-lot b II HALL. kfgii
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

klnNru uto be made. Cut this ont and re-
MIINt vtuin 10 us, and we will send you
lMUVl free something OF great value and
Importance to you. that will start
You In business which will bring you iu more
money right away than anything else In this
world ANY ono can do the work and live ut
home. Either sex; all ages. Something new.
that just coins money for all workers.. We will
start you; capital not needed. This IL one Of
the genuine, important chances Of lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay. Grand outfit FREQ Adtlrese Thus n
| 90, Auguata. Maine.
Blank Location Notices FOR sa.s
at This OfIlce. 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

A colored brother once applied for
license to preach on the ground that he
had seen as a sign in the sky the letters
&c. p c." which he regarded as a call
to $50 preach Christ" But an aged
minister assured him that he had mis-
taken the revelation; that it meant:
go plow corn."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
ABOVE BLANKETS.


Brother i,iiings soul Was Not to BE
fir.1ed by Bed-Covars.
81 should be sorry to thwart your
zcal, Brother Billings" said Deacon
Caapton, but am constrained to tell
have complained that your ejaculations
in meeting are somewhat too vociferous
and frcQuent. We cxpectsome brothers
from the city to lead US to-mor-
row evening, ana we will take it kindly
if you'll you-can put little restraint
upon your farvor."
"And 50 you ask poor brother to
cork up all the grace that's in him"
replied Brother Billings, much ag-
griovod NV hat sort of religion do you
call tAatg'
Pray don't think OF it in that way,
brother" said the deacon, soothingly.
"Wc merely desire to give the brothers
from the city every opportunity to ex-
press themselves without interruption.
And, by the way, Brother Billings,
have been thinking that pair of new
blankets from our store would be ac-
ceptable to you this cold season. Come
in for them the day after tomorrow"
At the meeting the following even
ing, says the Epoch, the corked-in feel.
ing OF Brother Billings had many times
impellcd him to bob up suddenly, but
each time he had caught Deacon Camp
toms warning eye and bobbcd dowT
again But rs the city brothers waxet
| eloquent, his motions became moro ant
more spasmodie, when his mouth opened
it shut again with less lixedness of pur-
pose, and finally he jumped upon hi'
feet, claspcd his hands above his head
and in voice that penetrated every
ear, exclaimed: BLANKETS or N
| blankets. praise the Lordr'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

An Irish priest at Ammergau told tho
following story of his bishop: His
lordship and chaplain came to see the
Passion Play" They would fain have
had room each, but this was not possi-
BILE. They knelt down separately to say
their prayers by their little cots, and
presently it crossed the mind of the
chaplain that it would not bo well to
make his prisons shorter than the bish-
ops, and he glanced over his shoulder to
see if his lordsh!p was about to make
an end. The bishop, presumably anx-
ious not to scandalize his chaplain by
the shortness of his prayers, also glanced
over his shoulder, and waited. The pro-
cess was repeated several times. Both
suppliants were very tired, and, in time,
both fell asleep. They we're found in
the morning, on their knees still, and
sleeping.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
BROOKFIELD.

Miss Donovan of Danbury enjoys
Brookfield, this week; also Miss Stokes
of Bridgeport.
Misses Lena and Maude Parker return
ed to Danbury, Saturday, after a month
with their grandparents on Longmeadow.
Miss Laura Warner, who has been
guest of Mrs G. III. Campbell. returned
to Bridgeport, Monday.
Mrs Il. Judson is again under DIR Kings
care.
Miss Lizzie S. Allen made flying Wis
it to the city, returning Wednesday.
Charles b. Cummings, who has run his
fathers milk wagon through the Iron
Works, is now employed in the store of
Henry s. Beers.
Rev Il. l.. whitcome's wagon is being
painted in New Milford shop.
Miss Florence Bloomer entertained a
friend from Danbury, last week.
Mrs ii. s. Beers entertains cousin
from Danbury and Mrs DIR Randall and
son from Birmingham.
G. B. Curtis of Waterbury spent Sun
day with his wife, who boards at Maple
lodge.
Miss Jennie Shepard, in f. F. Haw-
ley's store at Newtown, is spending her
vacation in Obtuse.
Mrs James Lee and sister are at the
seashOre
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
WESTPORT.

Misses Mackey of Newburg, n. Y, are
guests of Samuel Wood.
Rev Mr. Still delivered an address on
temperance to the members of the tenn
perance division, Sunday evening.
First katy-dids of the season, August l.
Mrs Julia Swords, New York, has Wis
tied w. II. Marvin.
Miss Mile Head of Brooklyn visits
Mrs ii. +. Sherwood.
Miss Bertha Crawford of Sandy Hook
is at the residence of F. n. Taylor.
Ray Randall of Montclair, N. j., is ut
Capt w. $. Guyer's.
Mrs w. G, Boyce and daughters are on
Long Island.
Miss Edith Sturges of Bridgeport is
with +. A. Beers.
Ambrose Hurlbut of Baltimore is with
his parents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

and lemonade were served; games and
social chat whiled away the hours.
Mrs Samuel Huntington suffers with
neuralgia of the face.
Florence, little daughter of l.. b. Lake
of Newtown, spends few days with her
sister, Mrs Frank A. Mallett.
Frank Jolly has been under the doc
tors care with dysentery, but is better.
Mrs S. b. Anderson of San Jose, Cali
forna, has spent few days at Frank
Beardsley's. Mrs Anderson is adopted
daughter of Rev Mr. Davis, a former rec
tor of st Peters and visited Monroe after
an absence of nearly 80 years. She had
a pleasant reception for old friends. Mrs
Anderson is East in the interest of the
ladies of the Grand Army and will visit
and organize societies at the various
posts throughout the State, as was done
at Bridgeport, last week. Her work is
also among the sick and orphaned of the
G. A. r. Mrs Anderson spends some
time in New York and at the national re-
union at Boston. She represents Cali
fornia there as State treasurer of the la
dies society. Mrs Anderson is a native
of California and the first white child
born in the State.
The query "Why is nothing done about
repairs at st Peters" is answered briefly.
''We have not the means ut hand to re-
pair as thoroughly as necessary aud
think that, a little later, we shall be bet
ter able to undertake and carry through
the project in proper shape"
Uncle Charles Bennett is proud of the
fact that he has so far recovered from
the rheumatism which kept him prisoner
all Winter as to harvest his hay and is
blithe, despite his SO years.
Miss Carrie A. Lane spends a few days
with Mrs II. ID. Burr.
S. NJ. Clark has sold COW to Plumb
Nichols of Trumbull.
Miss Rose Sinclair will teach the Cen
ter school.
The Presbyterian people of Bridgeport
have presented an organ to the EndeavoJ
society of Cutters Farm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Charles Nichols and daughter have
visited Mrs Sarah Mellen of Redding.
At the school meeting, Samuel Turney
received the largest number of votes for
teacher.
Mrs James Jennings entertains her sis
ter and niece from the West.
George Norton and wife have moved
into Rufus Jennings's house.
Miss Emma Mellen, who has visited
her mother in Redding, has returned to
her home in Danbury.
Miss Grace Nichols has visited friends
in Derby.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
REDDING.

Johnny Nickerson is home for II short
respite from labor as fireman on the
Housatonic.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Sullivan are rejoic-
ing in an infant son.
Rev Robert Ashcroft, pastor of the
church of the Blessed Hope and late of
England, preached at Whitehead's hall to
a congregation that nearly filled the
room. His subject was the translation
of Enoch and it was presented in a man
ner that charmed and edited.
Oliver Jennings has bought 40 acres
more of land adjoining Putnam Park.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1890.
GREENFIELD HILL.


About so went ON the excursion to Cal
ifornia Grove. Only one of the company
was seasick.
Miss $. II. Hopkins Is visiting her sis
ter In Port Jefferson.
Eddie Bradley is visiting his mother in
Redding.
Charlie Hill Is assisting his brother
Horace at marketing.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Wales visit Joel
Virgins. Mr. Wales intends to open q
market soon on Main street, Bridgeport.
Miss Carrie Merwin visits Miss Emma
Jennings.
Miss Ida Youngs of Brooklyn is with
her uncle, George Mills.
Henry Gould was happily surprised,
Saturday afternoon, August 2, by his
children, grandchildren and great grand
child, who met to celebrate his 10Th
birthday. The family party, including
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gould, numbered PC.
One son and three grandchildren were
not present, circumstances preventing.
The party was favored with the presence
OF Rev Mr. Gilbert, who asked blessing
upon tempting and bountiful collation.,
served upon the lawn, making the scene
particularly pleasant and attractive. A
pretty birthday cake, with the word
FEATHER" and the number go" from the
children, is worthy of special note. But
another feature of particular interest was
the presentation of Il handsome reclining
chair, gift from the children and grand
chiI1rpu
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
MONROE.
seasiore.

Miss Katie Shea of Walkers Farm
spends week In Danbury.
ii. ID. Burr has 400 fowls growing for
market, but did not use his Incubator,
this season. About 100 fine turkeys are
included in his flock.
s. G.. Beardsley and ID. A. Nichols,
commissioners on the estate of Isaac
Burr, met, Tuesday, to consider matters
relative to the estate.
Cutters Farm Christian Endeavor So
ciety received six new members at the
last meeting and interesting meetings
have been sustained during the Summer.
About 200 were present at the lawn par
ty at A.W, Banks's pleasant place, many
port. The affair netted the Endeavor So
cicty over $22. Zee cream, cake, fruit
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
SOUTHPORT.

Treasurer Sherwood of the National
bank is off for Jesup's neck, L.. l., with
his canoe.
The Ramona, owned by John IL. Jen-
nings of the Farms, achieved u notable
success, Saturday, at yacht race of
Greenwich. She won the prize, silver
cup, In the 2O-fOot class, to which she be-
longs and sailed so well that local yachts
men are enthusiastic over her good quail
tiles and are anxious to witness race
with larger game.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Martha Brooks visits in Bridge
port.
Miss Alice Baldwin of Derby is with
Miss Libbie Hurd.
Frank Girard's doctor in Brooklyn WIS.,
tied him, Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Alice French have
returned from Carmel, n. Y.
Baptism, next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Hallam, daughter of DR.
A. C. Hallam of New York, is guest of
her aunt, Mrs Beeman.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
FAIRFIELD.

Chief among attractions at the music
ale and reception at DIR Halls, Black
Rock, were vocal selections by Miss
Blanche Taylor OF New York, Madame
Florence D'Arona, Carl Levenson and
Miss Adelaide Haight, Bridgeport's IA
vorite contratO.
Oliver @. Jennings is home from two
years cruise around the world.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
TASEUA.

Born, Saturday, I'd, daughter to MI
and Mrs Charles Seeley.
Mrs Jane Mallett has been caring for
Mrs Slade during her illness.
Clifford Atkins of Bridgeport is at
George ID. Mallett's.
Mrs Charles Seeley has not been ex-
pected to live.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
sTEPNEY.

The eighth silver medal contest will be
held in the Methodist church, Wednes-
dry evening, 18th. The class is compos-
ed of six young men, nearly all of them
from out of town. Contestants are re-
quested to be on hand promptly at z 30
that the usual tiresome delay may be
avoided
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

SEASON OF ls90-To parties Interested in
y raising Horses, would say that
years experience with the French Percherons
has convinced us of their superiority for draft
and general use. Imported Omega, four years
old QG00 pounds) and Pomperaug, three years
old 1000 pounds) viii make the season at
place in South Britain, New Haven COUNT,
Conn. Terms for service, 10, SIS and 500 We
would also call attention to the imported
French coach stud colt Duke de Bnrl,on, one
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
TRUMBULL.

The examination Of the candidates for
the schools Of Trumbull will be held at
the Town Hall, Tuesday, August II, 2 p
nj Beach Hill, secretary board of edu-
cation
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
EASTON.

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Burr and little son
spent Sunday at Charles Winton's.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Gillette has been very sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

In every town where SAyENA is introduced,
the sale is larger than all Other washing com.
NO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08


a IJCTION-In pursuance of legal warrants
n to me directed and signed , by proper. an-
thority dated September l6, 1888 and Septem-
her y 1850 respeetiyely,I shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor on the
premises, sufficient real estate OF A LFkED Il 3
SrII,I,S{)N of Newtown to pay Il tax OF $l2 5O
twelve dollars and fifty centsl assessed
aesinst him on d tax list of said Newtown OF
1883, with costs and charges OF sale. Sale to
take place August l6, 1880 at o'clock In the
AFTERNOON. Also in pursuance of said war
rants shall sell at same time and place at
public auction TO the highest bidder therefor
Sufficient real estate of said Alfred L. Stillson
to pay a tax of Sl2 90 (twelve dollars and M
1857 OF said Newtown with costs and charges
Of sale. The real estate to be sold to satisfy
District town ofNewtown and is bounded and
described as follows to wit north by land OF
land of John Gilbert in part and in part by
land Of Mary stilison and west by lan a.,s 81
ar less Dated at Newtown this LIST day OF
,J1aIy. 1880 GEORGE II. BOTSFORD, Collector.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

Miss Donovan of Danbury enjoys
Brookfield, this week; also Miss Stokes
of Bridgeport.