davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
DARK D1YS FOR NEUFOUNDLAND.

" hen the full text of Lord knutS1ofd IT,
cont dispatch 10 Sir Terrence q I'ncn, the toy
ernor of Newfoundland. is considered. ana with
il the events that have led up to II. no one can
be surprised AT the angry excitement that Is
now prevailing in st. Johns. The fiehch
shore difficulty, be it remembered Is hcar!
TWO hundred years old. During the last twenty
ycar> il has been a Source of constant worry
and trouble to the NcWfoundlandcr>. 1hey
have made effort after effort to induce Eng
land which fastened it upon them. to deliver
them from is cmbara>>mcnt>, and the only
result OF their agitation has been fresh series
or british plumbers when. year ago, with
ont consulting the colony at all. Lord sans
bury entered into a moduN vlNcndl WIN the
French that permitted them to continue thcir
lob>tcr-canning operations on the dSput'n
shore. and AT the same time restrained the COLO
niSlS in their lobster business, the NcWiouhd-
lHndcr> lost all patience and openly began I"
talk about recession from the Empire ana ah-
ncNation 10 the United Nta'oS.
II was decided before taking any such steps
~ make one moro effort to reach the minds OF
British statesmen. II was chautahly assumed
that their hlundcr> had been due 10 ignorance
.n'' '"'I w'' ,,.. ;rt,,nJ Kru,. foyd and
"'',-n ''''' anu ,'''' 49,, .na' 10 m,dc to
INV ''' ..i =, Loor;,,,,. imam
uh''I>''"' III. ..,, .,,.,l,. dis
N'"'"''''"'' .,,;',,,,,.,,. ,.,,
pose "' u J." i '.ta. ,,o,.fono IN .
NV -, ,rho, ,nno;ptod =
h''"'.' ~ ,''.:.l,.i ,i,;,,rI 80 On ,o
.., 80 ,,I,,,.,,,n,, tho for
'''-''"' ~, Wv ,.,.,l.i,,,, ~, -,
r'E" anu '"''''''' s. I,i,b
lnP'''' ~ l,,,i.,o,
Ut '',''N .,,.,, :. homo e.
Ill ~ "''' wv I,,,.o
INA >l""' "'.
me N'I'>'|' ~ '''''' ~
VS. ''''' ~ P.''' ;.....
''"''- '''"'' ~ :
views VII" P'u."'"' ~ ''''' IN,
FAiH'ih'h'' l"'H I,">>'' ''''
the I''Hh3 I'P''>' Nv! wv" "'"'
10 -'' CIV q ''''' IT, ,,.,
'c'''I ~ '', I"'>'''" -,
gates WIS l"''"'u -! '"',
lana PREMIER, NT I''''' ''''"'F' '''''
members oil MS 'ahin''' III" "-''" ,"o "H'''
ton was renewed. L"iu hn"'>'''" WIS "
p"a'ediE seer" '"" III "''''''' wv" ~,
far aN to have an audience win inc rr'"'
Minister himself Negotiations win rance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

\ special dispatch from Chicago leScl''eN '"o
popu,,lican plan for defeating the conspiracy
formcd h, the Illinois Democrats to Controi the
ooi.laturo in the matter Of the election OF Il
,.?I c.o..- .o,otor The Democrats had
decided 10 turn four Republican members OF the
lower house ont Of their seats on ho' very
stantial grounds. Careful inquiries Oh 'hc o''c'
side however show that there Is e'i"e"'1
enough to unscat four Democratic senators anu
one REPRESENTATIVE because OF Illegal Voting
inelisIblity. etc. The Democrats are na'"td,N
surprised az the vigorous tactics adopted ~
their opponents, who apparently VIII nave u"
difficulty in making ont strong ana uhanN"eI-
able cases against the men whose election Is
questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

of Wales" to issue an edict endowns them WIN
the same hrsute franchise as the soiuiel' INC
postrnan or even the policeman. Inc page-Dos
they declare is alone cut of from the pleasure VI
anxiously watching and cultlvatihg ms uPps.
Va I, :; hordIy nrobablc however. that the
p,;rco will csunly with their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
A MIXED STATE OF AFFAIRS


FIOII ITt NINlITIUdIT IdI 'fdI'IIIs
We are informed that son Of Colonel CALVIN T.
Ercc i enrolled I'm the catalogue Of students Of r
ward College a. "A resident of New York City Ii is SIN
gular that a gentleman residing i'm Lima. ohio. should
have "a in Harvard College who resides In View
York Colonel Brlcc ought at least. to allow the bow
during vacations. como back Ia Lima and live WIN
his father and mother there. II appears almost Ike
reflection upon the character Of the young man 10
oblgc him to reside alone I'm New York. 30 far away
from the home OF hi, parents I'm Western Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
A SOUVENIR OF CUAUTArQUA.

From The jamestown IN. " Journal.
q The New York Tribune sends out every month
pamphlet in magazine form containing articles Of pc-
mancnt value which have appeared In its daily issues
The Journal" acknowe hedges the receipt Of the sepem
Der number entitled \ summer In Chau tauQua, WIN
forty illustrations. 1t embraces complete history OF
hautauqua and IL people accurate account Of TINS
years doings at the Assembly guide To the grounds
aud buildings and directory If officers and depart
ment>. This number Is thus a complete resume Of the
varied work at Cautauqua during the last season ana
invaluable 10 any one wishing the history OF 10
prOgrcs,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Juoef 10 Aupcrnscmeni5.
Buelness Not,tce.
rp1p1,xE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
.es iyS3 az . 200 200 .a .S6 81 Zoo 90
Daily, without Sunday. S00 ,Go99 10
Sunday Tribune W wv
Weekly Tribune .-----.-. W
semi.Weeky Tribune. 90 1900, I'D.
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on Day ana HuS
bay semi.Weekly and Weekly 10 f9risn Ggnnn He III
which eases postage VIII be paid by ,uD>cI a.
Remit by Postal order, Express Order Check pi"' OF
cash o. Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune 1874 NaSsau.st Now YORK
Address ali spondonce simply The tribune Nc"'
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements TO- publication in The Igihune; ana
,rders for regular delivery % the daily paper VII uc Ie
csiyed al the following branch Offices In New'l"rk;
Main branch Office. .23S broadway, corner 3lst'st
1873 4th-ave.. corner l4th-st
27O 29d-st.. corner sth-aVc
1o8 West 42d-st.. near Cth-aNe
80 Avenue A. East ithSt
100 3D. ave. entrance Ath-st. -.
ops 3d-ave.. between Goth Hnd Olst sts'
is0 East 125th-st.. 3ftNe.
1902 oh.aVe, 6sth-st.
7Os 1st-ave.. S9th-St.
90 Libcrtyst. -r
IN OTHER CITIES.
washneton-No. 800 Est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
DFLISION AMONG ALL CLASSES.

From Tile Chicago rribune.
The Messiah craze j. old old story, and me
present one T. only the spreading Of If those waves
Which come periodically. II will pass and disap
pear Meanwhile let H. not blame OF pity tn" Indians
or the negroes for initiating their superorS In matters
of mystery ard -upcrual occultSm. Let us think Of
our own denson, and folc>. and maintain tul
silence when 10 and >ambo transcend the bounds OF
rra,nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The streets of Brooklyn. especially in the nelgn-
borhood Of the City Hall. are in dlsgraceiuiS
filthy condition. and this has been the case ""i''i
all the time the Christmas shopping mas pe'h -
progress No attempt TO clean theih n'''
made beyond that which the shopkeepers III s'e,i
sclf-tetcncc have been compelled 10 put ioi'"
There is a contractor employed TO 40 inv "oi ~
but hr ma kes no pretence of dong II III Whit "
fact. il seems 10 be taken Tor granted 'ii"O ~
STRENGTHENING will be required ""i'"7 '0 ~,
weather II is promised. however, ''''o WIZ
be begun on Fulton-st to-day ChouSn 0'' ,'o
sense would show that the cleaning ousn' ~ ""
hecr dou,. before rather than after the greatest
oro,yIs ot tho year are abroad. The quality Of
A., .,,,, claiming in BROOKLYN will not fall far
hoI,,. ,ho, IA This city and over there they nave
ma Rcattie to put the blame on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
\ GOOD THING To DO.
Louis Globe Democrat.


The idea of sending train of cars through the North
loaded with an exhibit OF southern products for adj
vert sing purposes i "A good one. such d. PLAY would
be- sure excite general interest and 10 prone - me
~ immigration that the south needs Ia nsul> nor
substantial and permanent prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
louisville uONORs WATTERSON

From The Louisville Commercial.
MIR. Henry Watterson has n strong hold on the S;o
will of thi, community. That is because he has proved
himself To ave "A good heart. ~ we'll : a good head
The overwhelming way IN which his friends tlronged
around him and his noble wife 70 celebrate their sNd
wedding demonstration Of regard OF a character
to touch as we'll a crafty them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Chairman Patterson. of the Republican county
Committee. must be doing good work for tne parry
inst NOW We are led to this conclusion pecauSe
Of tho numerous spiteful attacks which nave oeen
made upon him recently in certain DeIhocraV,o
ncwspapcrs. particularly one that has made l'S'''
tho organ of certain Federal ofiice-holders' WHO
are pronc to forget the fact that they were ap-
pointcd TO represent their party as wen as 'ic
government But ne who serves wen his parry
and his country can afford to treat with indl'Ier
cncc the attacks of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Maine farms, though the success OF New-ila"lP
shire and Vermont in that direction lho0atqS
that similar experiments might be worth "h"e
i'm the Pine Tree state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

more serious result from an apparently
trininc cause does not often occur 1hah i re-,
ported this morning in the account OF the Ia'aI
injury of a woman who fell upon the sidewalks
and drove a hatpin into her brain at the base
If the skull 1t is believed that her death was
caused by the puncturc of the pm, As no tract
nre of the skull was discovered. llatplnN are
q useful part of a Wcman'S wearing apparel ana
they have not heretofore been accounted Jan
pero,ls But greater care in the use OF them APP
nears 10 he one lesson of this accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

An item is being widely circulated J"sc no"
wlich declares that an eminent Wall Street nhOi-
cier makes a rule never 10 lend more thah oooo'-
ooo on any one day People out West may ho'
bclievc it, but there do1cns-'not to say scores
of men in this metropolis who, without gong
TO the trouble Of making rule, lnvariapiy Keep
within that limit In their loanins operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The fire which destroyed the Masonic Temple
in baltimore Yesterday occurred Al fortunate
time theatre occupied a portion OF the
huildine. and If the lire had broken ont Nv"
,ours Iator the Christmas matinee would have
been in progress. As the exits from 'he lhe"'iV
we're narrow stairwayS, pane accompanied
by serious loss OF life would almost lhcNlIdpH
have ensucd The horrible consequences vi Il
wild rush of men, women ana cmldlch from
a structure which was iiretrap were happhA
averted The loss by the fire. while consider
able. is nothing compared with the results tha'
would have attended such a pane. Like the
big fire in Boston on Thanksgiving Day last
wear. this conilaglaton is attributed to an cleo
tric wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

General Patrick A. Collins asseverat"s that MS
resignation of the Craftsmanship of the Dcho'ra''
State COMMITTEES Of Massachusetts implies MS
permanent retirement from politics. In ui'Hl-
ora bic speech IN l-NN, II our memory serves H.
vol General Collins declared that during the
long period from lS6l TO l7ej, when Inc Demo
Gratis we're in opposition, they were engaged III
keeping the fires Of patriotism alive-or words
f. that effect It looks now as though he con-
,,dcrcd il "A thankess and Improbable task 10
pcrform the duty Of stokcr at the furnace OF
Democracy At any rate, he is willing to turn me
ob over To- the young men who are so loudly nailed
os having come to the front among the MaSsl-
chussctts Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

What a contrast between Mayor Grants Police
Justices and Mayor Grants Rapid-lransit TOM
uis>ionrrs' OF course the latter are not an Offset
to the fprlncr-an offset 10 Diver and RNan Is
an impossibility; but still II is agreeable TO see
Mayor Gmnt" pandcring' TO the better sentiment
of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
"cLoSrRE~ Is GOOD ENOUGH.

"CLOSIRE" + GOOD ENOUGH.
From The Boston Herald.
Cloturc /, foreign word. and II evidently stands
poor show Of being incorporated in the United ststs
senate dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Following the example ol Vermont ana New
Hampshire, Maine Is lnVeNuSa''hS me >"oJe''
Of abandoned farms, with results lhdt cdiii'o.
be altogether gratifying TO the loyal sons OF
the State The number OF such farms Is lo'tho
by the Commissioner of Labor to be "'"lH'
comprising 254.513 acres. These farms are
valued for purposes OF taxation ut 81 .26s'69.
The causes which have led TO their abandon
mon, are the same as those which have been
operative in the other northern New England
states but it does not appear that any steps
Asve Yet been taken to repoDulate the deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The Governors first impulse at'er r'''iN"s q
marked ofront from Mr.. licNcIahds h''"Ih '"'
will h,, 10 send Mr. Dana 10 the United states
senate He could not do a better thlhS el'n'r
for his party or for the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Boston. or at all events portion OF bs'on'
kick, vigorously at the cost of the Public Library
buidlns Speaking for the kickers, lie Al
>rrIlser" SAYS What we object Ia is beng asked
10 nav $50 900 more for what was estimated AZ
tIc outset to cost only $4,000. ard has already
cost SIij0.00O. exclusive of the cost OF the
land. and being at tine same time unable 10 Ec'
any clear assurance that the present demand II
,r,utcd will bc the last one Yes, tins Is pretty
bad showing, and. assuming that Boston w"uId
ike some good company in her misery. we give
II ,o her with the compliments Of the season.
This State of ours owns a building at Albany
which, AS originally prospected, was 10 cost NOT 10
exceed { +. 600 600. but which has cost S20oOO,ooo
although il still is far from being d finished work.
If Boston will keep its attention fixed on these
,iyurcs. It's own will seem but as the small dust OF
the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The frec-trade Democratic feast discioses Mr
Cleveland and Governor Hill pulling for dear HE
AT the Presidential wsh-bonc. and eacn coh'iuenV
tbo, he has the longer end in his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Mr.. Parnen since his defeat at Kilkenny, has
made ND his mind that he never expected 10
win anyway. That is hi declaration. IN an
interview Al Dublin II j. easy 10 be WISE
after the fact. even in relation 10 an irish
election. Possibly there is some encouragement
70 no drawn from the circumstance that Mr..
parnell has got rid of the violence OF speech
and action which began with his assault with
q crovhar ,,pon the Office of - Unitcd Ireland.
IIe PROMISES. however. to resume the fight after
his trim 10 France. lie attributes the result
in Kilkenny mainly to pncStly influence, and
of course he will have to meet the opposition
Of the Church everywhere III Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

What docs senator Carlisle mean when h"
talks about local S"lf-goycrnmcnt being popular
Government? So II is. of course VINO Processes
to the contrary? But Nlll he have the hariih"od
f. affirm that there is a single state among thoSe
that seeded wherein Scmbancc Of local sell
Government exists to-day? lie knows there Is
not lie knows that the systems of the south are
all based on the princp" of Capitalization; that
they arc studiously devised for the purpose "i re-
tanning the government IN the hands al t'"
that the uroplc down there have no acquaintance
vb,tcyrr with free town and county government
~. :, o>ists IN fine North, and that the machinery
,r all elections is wholly III the control of pol
itc,ars ot each of the capitals. The Senator Is
talking humbug lie is appealing 10 Northern
lave If freedom in behalf of Southern system of
oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

"Govcrnor Hill does not need New-York's Sen
o,or.bin saws The Ncw-Yorll World, but New
yorL moods Governor I'LL in her Scnatorship.'
Tho distinction with difference is exceedingly
ro,,,h an New-York. This great Commonwealth
nus, h,vo lost whatever moral fibre she once
,,,..,..oI if "Tbc Worlds" assertion is true
rti,t 80 This Empre State of ours really needing
a., .,.ico. If = man who can read his title clear
g. tho onncllotion "Whiskey Governor. Not
the peoples Governor. nor reform "oNeI"oi' "'i
philanthropy's Governor, nor justice
but simply WhiSkey's Governor. Ne" io'N
.. ,,o,asr i'm in the Senate then it is high time
,lot .be broccd herself mp with moral lymph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The turkey is the recognized Christmas hird In
America. WHY did the Democracy insist upon
having the frcc-tradc English goose served on Vle
eve Of the festival?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
A Lawyers Eloauence.
Gentlemen OF the jury, you have proba-
bly heard the words:

Gentlemen Of the jury, you have proba-
bly, heard the words:
AT midnight in his guarded tent,
The Turk was dreaming OF the hour
When Greece. her knee in supplianee bent,
Should tremole at his power.
loud cheers
Yes, gentlemen of the jury, we are here
to strike for our affairs and our fires-strike
"till the last armed foe expires [Cries
of "Demosthenes" Cicero" CLAY
Then, like Nero of old, we shall have to
weep for shame that there are no District
Attorneys to conquer. / ask you, in the
name of common sense and decency, gen.
tlemen of the jury, to aequit my client.
She is no comnon scold. She does not
make might hideous" with howls and
Bedlam noises. Birds of a feather flock
together" but she is not the kind of a
bird to flock with this feather. Cheers.
Gentlemen of the Jury, this woman's lib
erty is at stake. ask you to acquit her.
Yonder floats the ensign which has for
wears foated Ger land and sea loud cheer
ing1 as the emblem of the land of the free
aud the brave. Long, long may she con.
tinue so to wavel [Cheers.] May her
protecting folds encircle not only We as.
sembled here, but this, my client, cen as
the hen gathers her chicks under her
wings in time OF storm. Wild outburst:
of applause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
TOD

I am at peace with all the world to-day
80 long I've sailed a troubled, angry sea ,
O. precious thought, can have found the way
Will lsad me back to sweet tranquility? :.
Lost faith, lost hope, lost love am TO iud!
If this be SO then surely God is kind.
A strange new strength seems to my spirit born,
A subtle something child of tear and sigh
That came as quiet as the rose at morn
Unfolds its petals To the troubled sky,
Serene amid the elemental strife
So walked my soul uato fuller life.
The summer skies were never half so blue,
The birds sang never half so sweet lay
So long so long the time, if eer knew
A joy so tranquil as know today.
I wonder if tbs so with other men.
Or have l only come to live again?
sc nd knows the heart" an p.tiful to view
That seething furnace of misdeeds must be,
Where passions still their horrid race renew
Hot fins cred imps that weave mans destiny
But he to-day upon my heart has laid
A soothing hand and am unafraid.
A life of worldly pleasure unrestrained,
Compared to this to-day of peace, were
naught.
So long my heart has struggled, overpained,
So long my soul quiet refuge sought
Superna! bliss in this new day fnd
Sweet recompense for all that lies behind.
Charles EuqeRe Banks an arkansas Trareler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
The Act of breathing.

In each respiration an adult inhales one
pint of air. A healthy man respires six
teen to twenty times a minute, or 10000
times day; a child twenty-five or thirty
FIVE times minute While standing the
adult respiration is twenty-five times per
minute; while lying down, thirteen. The
superficial surface OF the lungs, j. e., of
their alveolar space, is 200 square yards.
The amount of air respired every twenty
four hours is about 10000 quarts. The
amount of oxygen absorbed in twepty-four
hours is 800 litres (about IA grams. The
amount of carbonic acid expired in the
same time is 400 litres OILS grams)
Two-thirds of the oxygen absorbed in "a
hours is absorbed during the night hours,
from P. NJ. to A. NJ; threeffths Of the
total Is thrown off during the day. The
pulmonary surface gives off $50 grams Of
water daily in the state of vapor. An
adult must have at least 800 litres of all
in an hour. The heart sends 500 quart;
of blood through the lungs every hour, Oh
about 5000 daily. The duration of in
SEPARATION is fve-twelfths of expiration
aevar.. walfths NJ the whcls resnirato-z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
z Law back in his chair and roared.
One Of the Bravest of Deeds.

An incident of the battle of Waterloo,
heard from the great Duke himself, was
told by Lord Shaftesbury, the philanthrc-
pist to the late Sir George Burns, in
whose biography it is given by Edward
Holder. At one moment in the battle
the Duke of Wellington was left alone,
his aids-de-camp having been dispatched
with messages. A gentleman in plain
clothes rode up to him and said
"Can be of any use sir?'
The Duke looked at him and instantly
said:
"Yes; take that pencil note to the COM
handing officer" pointing to regiment
in the heat of the engagement.
The note was taken and delivered, its
bearer galloping through the thick of the
fight to execute its commission. After the
battle the Duke made every inquiry, but
never could find out to whom he was in
debted for this brave service. He told
Lord SALISBURY that he considered this
one of the most gallant deeds that had
ever come under his notice, seeing that it
was done without prospect Of honor or re-
ward-London Daily Ners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

they produce. An old gentleman of whom
we knew something felt secure against
the cramp when he placed his shoes on
going to bed SO that the right shoe was on
the left of the left shoe, and the toe of the
right next to the heel of the left If he
did not bring the right shoe round the
other side in that way he was liable to the
cramp. Dr. johnson used always, in going
up Bolt court, to put one foot upon each
stone of the pavement; if he failed he felt
certain the day would be unlucky.
Button, the celebrated naturalist, never
wrote but in full dress. DR.. Routh, of
Oxford, studied in full canonicals. A
celebrated preacher of the last century
could never make sermon with his
garters on. A great German scholar
writes with his braces off. Reiseg, the
German critic, wrote his commentaries on
Sophocles with pot of porter by his side.
Schybel lectured at the age of y ex-
tempore in Latin, with his snuff box con-
stantly at hand; without it he could not
get on.-Nelo York Ledger.