davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24

kunwl~lRo "l the ph,si,h ,undi
tions ol - country ~ to IT, adaptatility
to the successful carving on oi those
industries coming under the head ui
horticulture. - very important n ii
has been wisely SAID T., President
Earl ul thu Nm,fi,an Horticultural
~uciot,. iu hi. address At san Iu-r.
California iIufticuliuf, T. broad
term. II cover. almost t,,f,thing
that makes our country beautiful aud
sweet tu live in II embraces the
operations ui ~" fruit gtuwcf tie
-kllliul msnipulatluns oi the gardener.
the arts ui the landscape builder. aud
all that relates Ia the planting Il
forests ~ land that pct,-hcs without
them
will endca ~ Ia give true pan
illustration oi climatic aud other CON
ditions ui the State ui Washington
which render u So suitable iur the
production ol fine fruits. flowers an,i
vegetables HIT Ia order lo describe
the State properly as to It's chpabili
ties Tor the production oi fruits and
vegetables. u becomes necessary tu
mention tho Tact tha, the state l. di
,idcd north and south naturally ly
the lofty Cascade range ut mduniPins.
whlch causes q stfiting di-similsfity y
Ia climate snd -oil le,wcon lha, por.
tipn oi the state lying cas-, 81 the
mountains aud tha, lying west, caus
ing the inhabitants Of the state to
designate lhe respective parts AZ" Fast
ern" and Western" Washington. II
IL proper here tu state iur the inluf.
nation ~ those who have not visited
Washington. ur have not htcn made
acquainted With the peculiar climatic
conditions ui the state, Which. occupy
Ing l'osiilon between latitude o.
degrees % minutes and ~ degrees
north. would leave the impression ou
the uniniufmed that u wss a country
too iaf north iof temperate climate,
that there exists striking aud pecu.
lisF warm current ut air comiug of
the fssifc ocsan from = souihwrsierly
ditectl m II ls designated as the
Chinool +" and u. climatic effect y.
very marked, especially uTtn the cnast
from The ninuih ~ the llogue riscf in
Oregon til t~yond the northern
boundary 81 this state. rf,-lncing a
climat. ~ the western part II the
State. Ia which the temperature dues
not esreed NJ I'eEFecs Ia summer. aud
rarely. u ever, fesches sefo IN winter
The influence oi tlis current ot warm
air IL ieli east II the Cascsd. noun.
tains. hut owing the altitude oi the
range. iis influence is not 81 marked
as in The western part oi the state
Ihc.e conditions are amply deal, with
In other qualifications. ~ the state
lloafd II rfai.
Having presented the most peculiar
and marked physical conditions Of ihc
state. description oi the country,
soils. and lhose horticultural products
,ha, sse produced in the various part.
~ the state. ~ill he given ~ iully ~
this hgiol article all admit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24

THERE is a fir tree standing fourteen
miles southeast of Olympia that is
forty-tive feet in circumference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24

"This gives total of l3 acres of
garden for one years crop of Si,735.
Mr.. Otlner further said that the cost of
the land would not exceed $1,000 with
a good fence around it; $500 will pay
for necessary improvements, such as
the planting of berries, grape vines and
asparagus, and $500 will purchase a
team and necessary implements to cul-
tivate the garden. This makes total
investment of $500 The cost of
planting, cultivating, gathering and
marketing the crops from 13 acres will
not exceed 81 800. Taking this as an
experiment, the total investment up to
the end of the year 1888 would have
been IS, 100, and the receipts for one
years crop would be $4,735. The
profit on the investment would be
$3,235, or nearly 100 per cent.
"This man was the first to COM
mence gardening upon large scale,
and the smaller gardeners laughed at
him, believing that he would glut the
market with his produce, and thus
cause his own dawnfall. Instead of
that, in the first year he could not fill
the orders received, and he doubled the
size of his garden. The next year it
was the same, and he again increased
the size of his garden. Still, he says,
the only difficulty experienced in re-
tanning his customers is because he
cannot half fill the orders received.
One of the reasons, besides advantage
Of location, why Walla Walla fruits
and vegetables have q market, is be-
cause of the early season there. Ber-
ries and vegetables are in the market
as early as in California, and are of
even finer quality"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24
sAstsns W,siiisufoS

Comprising sn area ~ three hiths ~
the state. is generally speaking. an
open prsifv country. ~ith little tim
let except on the iont hills oi the
mountains. aud little along the va.
fious streams The lsni y generally
undniating. rarely abrupt These
praifles are covered with rich. nutfi.
,ious grass. called bunchgtas-. owing
,o iis peculiar hah, oi growing ~
s,ool. 80 bunchss from eight inches a.
q fo-pt IN dismetef The ssil y from q
dark hlack or real elias soil a. that of q
lne alln,ial aud warm sandy suii
There is also cunshletahl" whitish
asl,y sml THIS last named is gcner
aliy a very dry soil, aud requires lrriga
iion To- make /, productive When
water !. used plrn,iinlly u Ia the mos
prAlurti,e soil ~ the state TIL,
eastern part oi the state Is known a
the great wheat producing country,
WHERE, In an ordinary guo-i crop year
there is prAlucr'i an average oi ~
bushel. to The acrc. some places yield
ing ~ high - ltD Bushels a. the acre
I II is al I'D saying that whcr'
whes, ~lll gri~ fruit ~ili grow TIL
proves true In ,hi. state. Tho Wall
walla valley !. a ,eriial,le paradise io
the orchards, and gardener Apple'
peafs. cherries, peaches, rlnms' pr"ne'
grapes aud melons DO exceedingly wei
here. ss lu aisu all Kinds OF smal
inils thousands OF bushels OF cholc
ltm, are consumed and shipped iron
iid. valley every year.
un the land oi the two great course
Of the rnale aud Columtia rivers A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24

Our forest contain no nut-bearing
trees; yet the walnut, chestnut hick-
orynut and other nut-bearing trees,
when planted, make rapid growth and
produce regularly fine crops of nuts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24
PEACHES.

This fruit is grown very extensively
east of the mountains, and to some
extent west of them; yet the western
part Of the State is too cool in the
summer for it to be II good peach
country, while the eastern produces as
fine peaches as can be pro luced any
where.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-24
" A5hlNGToE STANDARD

s'sE r-rsr rtgAr f7trip3 ~
JOHN MILLER MURpiIY,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Immense Run of Blue Fish.

Capt. Sou.hgate, of the steamer
New Berne, informs the New6er,s
Jouraol that the run of blue fish at
Oregon inlet on Thursday was an
exceedingly large one-so many
being caught in some Of the nets
that they could not get them out
and the nets had to be cut and the
fish allowed to escape. When the
steamer touched at the island the
estimate was that the number then
on The wharf and beach amounted
10 3o,O"0. There were $1,000 on
the wharf waiting to be boxed up
and iced and the boats had gone
BACK after as many more. North
Carolina against the world for the
combined attractions of fish, oysters
and game whether for sport or
profit.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
The Eastern State Hospital at Colds
bor0.

The Goldsboro Argus gives some
interesting information regarding the
report of DR.. j + Miller, the superin-
tendent, which shows the hospital to
be in good condition, except that the
wards for both males and females
are, and have been throughout the
year, very much crowded. The num-
ber OF admissions for the fiscal year
ending November 80, was 1O1; num-
Der discharged as cured, 40; number
discharged as improved, 10; number
died, IS; number ia hospital at the
close of the year, 272.
The superintendent states in his
report that the results of hospital
work proper for the year have been
in most respects the best in the
history Of the institution. The per
cent. OF cures on number admitted
is a fraction over 80 per cent. the
mortality is fraction over ) per
cent, nearly 100 per cent. less
than usual for this hospital. The
financial exhibit fully sustains the
reputation of the Eastern hospital
for comfort and economic man
agement. The average population
for the year was 255, and the per
capita cost of maintenance, and for
over $4,000 worth Of Improvements,
was 1923.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
On The Turf.
By The United Press.

GuTTENBURG, Dec. 10. First race.
SO mile: Eclipse first, Derango, sec
ond, Karikina third; time l ;O2 "a.
Second race, mile: Once Again
first, Tioga second, Marie Lowell
third; time 1 Is.
Third race, one mile: Kimberly
first, Virgie second, Badge third !;
time :43 1-2.
Fourth race, 5-S mile: Flattery
first, Tringle second,' Knaprack
third; time :02 I 2.
Fifth race, 8 mile: Tormentor
first, Toano second, Alderman Mac
third; time l :01 IA.
Sixth race, Z 8 mile: FREELY first,
The Sheriff second, Catlan third time
| 80 IA.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
KIT CARSON, JR,, A MURDERER
de Kills His Wife's Father and Mother
and Makes Good His Escape.
81 United Press

la JuSrA, Cal, Dec. u. Kit
Carson, J,'., IA son of the famous old
scout, has killed his father and
mother-in-law and then made good
his escape. About a year ago Car
son married - Miss Richardson. but
tecasse Of his drunkenness and
sfueisy she was compelled to return
TO he, fathers home, which is in the
Nine Mile- Bottom, 25 miles from
here, To-day Carson went to
Mr. Richardson's house and deman-
t'ed his wife. The old gentleman
refused the request, when Carson
shot at him, the ball passing through
both hips. 5trs. Richardson, who
was IN the kitchen, heard the shot
and hurried to the room where Car
son was and was shot directly
through the forehead, dying instant
ly. The murderer then mounted
his horse and escaped into Bent
Canon, heading for New Mexico.
tbs is not the first shooting affair
Carson has been implicated in, and
it captured this time there is every
reason to believe that it will be his
last.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
FOSTER IMPROVING.
May be the Bomb -Thrower.
BV The United Prees

BosrON, Dec. II. Henry L. Nor
cross, of Somerville, who conducted
a notion business in this city, has
been missing since the middle of last
week. Detectives from New York
were in town to-day trying to iden-
tlty the missing man as
the mysterious parsonage who
threw a bomb in Russell
Sage's office in New York last Fri
day with such deadly effect. The
officers have in their possession a
trousers button and portions Of the
cloth OF trousers worn by the
bomb-thrower, rs we'll as piece of
his coat and portions of bis under
clothing, the Star and the Globe
says, were taken to the Norcross
residence in Summerville this after
noon. The articles have been
identified as belonging to Norcross.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Mai. Wilson Likes Onslow.
VIII iugtoa Star

MAY j. W. Wilson, chairman of
the railroad commission, was greatly
pleased with his trip to Onslow, and
was much impressed with the future
OF that county. The question of
oyster culture was OF special inter
est to him. as was 'h- fertility ofrh-
land. So we'll satisfied is he with
the oyster outlook lnat he will be.
come a stockhold-r in one of the
companies recently organized for
the propagation Of the .'luScious BIZ
valve" 1t is not unlikely that
MaJ. Wilson will buy a summer
home near the Oaslow coast.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Bismarck and Caprivi.
By United Press.

BERLIN, Dec. 12- Such crowds
of people gathered around the
Reichstag building in the hope of
seeing Prince Bismarck enter that
the police had trouble to secure an
entrance for the ministers. Many
bets we're made on Prince Bis
marck's appearance.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's speech
is described as one of the greatest
pieces of oratory and craftsmanship
ever heard in Reichstag. Prince
Bismarck had full summary Of
the speech telegraphed to him while
the Chancellor was still speaking.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Died From Excessive Drinking.

Samuel Hanes, well-to-do far
Her "f Snrry county, was found
dad IN his bed yesterday morning
Various reports are in circulation
regarding his death Some are OF
the opinion that there was foul
work. as he retired he night before
IN his usual good health. The yer
diet "t the coronrr'S jury, however,
#a to the fleet that the deceased
carie to his death fron, hear,-dis-
ease, brought on by excessive drink
ing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

CONNlTTEE on RULES.
Speculation About the Make nm Of
The Various Committees.
BY the United Press.


failure of the Speake,. to announce
in the House this morning the CON-
mlttee ON rules was disappointing,
tor 1t was generally supposed las
night that he would settle the ma
ter. 1t is understood that Mr..
Crisp desires to consider the selec-
tlons more carefully and wishes to
avoid any mistakes. He had a list
before him that contains a half
dozen names cf Democrats. and
there are only 80 to be appointed
OH this important committee. Many
of the leading Democrats have been
urging the Speaker to promptly
settle the matter by appointing
Messrs. Springer and McMill:n on
behalf OF the majority and Iessrs.
Reed and Burrows on behalf
OF the minority, but until
Mr.. Crisp makes up his
mind as to who will head tie con-
mittees on ways and means "a, 4 :.o-
preparations he cannot overcome
some embarrassing features of the
situation. 1t is thought that if the
question of i.isposing of Mr.. Mills
were fixed the Speaker could 90
ahead, but Mr. Mills has been sick
and no one seems to be able to state
with certainty whether or not he
will again be chairman Of the ways
and means committee. Sentiment
generally favors the rendering of
the position to the Texas stat-man,
but some of The closest friends OF
the Speaker are still unable to state
positively whether Mr.. Mills would
accept even if the chairmanship was
offered him. The whole thing is il,
a chaotic state and probably not
until Tuesday evening will Spe k
er Crisp be able to make
up the rules committee. The opin-
ION is strong, however, chat Mr.. Nc
Mlllin will be one II the democratic
members Of this committee, more on
account of his knowledge of paria-
mentary tactics and activity on the
floor than with reference to assign
ment Of that gentleman on any other
committee. Messrs. Harris, of Mis-
souri,, and BIount, Of Georgia, are
two other gentlemen mentioned in
connection with the rules committe.
1t is understood that efforts will be
made to adopt new code of rules
for the House before the holiday re-
cess is taken.
TWO COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. u. The
house met at noon to-day and after
prayer by the chaplain Speaker
Crisp announced the appointment
of the committees on accounts and
on mileage as 1OliOWS:
On accounts: Rusk, Of Maryland,
chairman; Cooper, of Indiana,
Dickerson, of Kentucky, Moses, OF
South Carolina, Srerley, Of Iowa.
Pearson. of Ohio, Quackenbu>h OF
New York, Griswold. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Cutting, Of Colorado.
On mileage; Castle, OF MINES
sofa, chairman, Crawford. of North
Carolina, Kendall, of Kentucky,
Caldwell, Of Ohio, and Click, of
Iowa.
The house then at 1905 O'Clock,
ON motion Of Mr.. Holman, adjourn
ed until Wednesday next.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

CAPTURE or FORTNILT
Our Foreign BuGget. Dom Pedro's
Fxnerul Tram Condensed Ca
bleyroms.
Rv Cah1o

By Cable
LONDON, England, December 12.
Is it to be war with Russia 2
That is the question Englishmen are
now asking themselves wherever that
drum beats. When the news of the
fighting on the Pamir frontier reached
here last night and was flashed around
the world there was a responsive
thrill OF warlike expectation among
the Queens subjects from north to
soath, from east to west. Has the
ong-expected signal come at last 2
That is the question.
Later dispatches from Calcutta re-
ceived this morning confirm the news
Of the capture of fort near Gilgit,
he most advanced city on the from
tier, near Pamir. These later tele
grams also confirm the gallantry of
| Captain Ayicr and Lieutenants Boi-
ser, Anger aud B4bcock, who led
the storming party. The interpreters
of the official message however
made a slight mistake as to the fort
captured. The fr.t message said
hat the tribesmen of Hunsea and
Niagara, supposed to be instigated
by Russian agents, were threaten
ing for the Chalte near Gilgit on
! the Hunsea branch of the Indus.
The second dispatch said that the
fort had been captured on Decem-
Der I'd by a force under Colonel
Durand who, with Captain Ayler
and Colonel Badcock were severely
wounded; other officers, including
Lieutenant Gorton, having been
slightly wounded.
1t now appears that the place
captured was Fort Nilt on the same
river and between Gilgi5 and Fort
Chalte. The second message from
Calcutta, in view of the fact that the
first telegram stated that Fort Chal!e
was the fort, was naturally inter
preted to mean that it was that po-
sition which had been captured. Ia
this connection it is stated in these
dispatches that the news was not
quite clear on the point referred to-.
On all sides are heard praises of the
gallant conduct Of Capt. Ayler, " no
led the storming party, carrying a
guncotton petsrd, which he affixed
to the ironbound gate of Fort Nilt,
lit the fuse and succeeded in blowing
that obstruction to pieces Followed
by Lieutenants Bois, Ragan and Bad
cock, Captain Ayler and few Sc
poys then dashed into the fort and
captured gun which had been caus-
ing much loss to the British
troops During the engagement
only seven Sepoys were killed, twenty
six were wounded and eight auxil-
larry Kashmires were killed and
twenty wounded The loss of the
enemy is estimated at over fifly
! killed. The exact number however
will probably never be known, as
the dead were in most cases car
ried off with the wounded by the
! triheSmen.
Russian money and Russian arms
and ammunition are said TO have
been found upon some of the pris-
oners. Col. Durnad. though suf-
fering severely from his wounds has
prepared and forwarded to the COM
mander-in- chief report Of the oper-
alton and the causes which led TO
them. 1t is understood, though the
secret details of the affairs have no.
been made public, that Russian In.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Fatal Quarrel.
Ry United Press.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec 12. In a
fight over the distribution of som
ti>h Lis afternoon, Hopeful Grant
s'absed and killed Toby Robinson.
BotA t,aen We negroes. The mur-
derer was lodged in Jail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

day be suspended, that the Treas
ury Department needs no urging
in the matter, as the Department
feels that its employees should have
rest on Sunday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

A dose of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, taken daily, will relieve and
prevent indigestion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
Price Five Cents.

trigues are undoubtedly at the bot
tom of the affair.
TIE STATEMENTS WERE FALSE.
LONDON, Dec. u. A dispatch
to the Times from its correspondent
at Valparaiso says that the United
State crusier Baltimore has sailed
for San Francisco.
The same correspondent, suppos-
ed to be identical with the Times
Santiago correspondent, returns TO
the charge with q rei.eration of his
charges against American in gener-
al and minister Egan in particular.
This Santiago Valparaiso CORES
pondent of the English newspaper
referred to recently furnished the
Times with statement to the effect
that Minister Egan had during the
correspondence between the United
States and the Gillian government
sent several insulting notes to Senior
Natal, minister of foreign affairs,
which action, this correspondent
claimed, has caused a proposition
to be presented in the finance COM
mittee of the Chilian government
to the effect that the Chilian lega-
tion at Washington should be abol-
lshed. 1t was added that this propo-
sition had only been deceased by the
government using its utmost in
huence in that direction. The
United Press Company's CORES
pondent al Valparaiso, aching under
instructions received, thoroughly
investigated the matter with the
that the result was able 10 telegraph
10 New Yorkvia Galveston, Texas,
that the statements made by the
Times MISUNDERSTANDING CORES
pondent We're unIuaitiiedly false.
DOM PEDRO's FUNERAL TRAIN.
MADRID. Dec. 10. A detachment
of troops and representative of the
Queen regent and the government re-
ceived the remains of Dom Pedro.
ex emperor of Brazil, on the arrival
at the depot this morning and es
corted them through the principal
streets of the city. The funeral
cortegc then wended its way to a
special train which bore the BODY 10
| Lisbon.
just before starting beautiful
wreath sent by Queen Christiana
was placed on the coffin.
Minute guns were fred from the
time of the arrival of the body until
its departure from Lisbon.
IMPORT ON COTTON YARNS.
PARIS, Dec. II. A compromise
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

Affections Of the bowels, SO
prevalent in children cured BY
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
IMPORT ON COTTON YARNS.

PARIS, Dec. II. A compromise
imposing a high import On cotton
yarns tempered by drawback on
exported tissues has been agreed to
by the tariff committee ofthe Senate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

|. No. S. :.
N THE
|Ir.1NA. CAPITAL
ltinore Or4s sred
leave Chill.
bgyrSNlLL PoX'
! aat.ored on he ca"ada
ksc,e,ary Eos'er M-
k-0@n Wosd'"g-
lon yers.
the United Press
hRIAL Committees.
6TOS, Dec q n0
|hO composed the Repub-
!, committee spent this
\ continuation ofits work
| assignments of commit
|Lils much progress was
|i,t stills remains uncom-
bme of the committee al
I'D on reSjudiclary,pri-
| elections, railroads and
committee placed dSenator
| head ofthejudiclary,the
Nd by ex-senator Ed
\ and elections was
|Nr. Teller, succeeding
|phile the northwest was
| BY the selection of Mr..
Eorlh Dakota, as chair
committee of railroads,
| Nr. Mitchell, no was
Fumiltee on claims.
(uln,eLGAyEs CHILL.
kGlOy, Dec. -. The
y Navy Department has
proper to permit the Bal
@t Vljli al this time is
e'delce that the nego-
Os 10 progress between
uniH-' are being corsid-
Padonly to the United
|h' Baltimore left Val
'sI5fday with orders to
iaL'i' |. whence, if anything
10 The meantime, she can
10 return. The York
'enalns in Chill and
next two weeks will be
a' bOs.on, which is now
i'ns Cape Horn. The
Will proceed to San
'aa be placed on the
'e her bottom scraped,
ported as 50 foul as to
'P'de her locomotion.
TING MEMORIAL.
Ton, Dee. y. lIrs S. S.
. Of representative S. S.
! =. was today presented
"a. ,n.''cynt silver vase by
" service of the United
.tSsal''on Of Congress-
!. to build up that
: 4s , principal address was
80 D. l. .Kimball, general
Ia Ia' Of the life-saving
as =, vase " was accepted on n
%. 's Cox By Mr.. w. W.
It" of the dead states.
II OCT SMALL rox.
,,oS' Dec. p. The
';,' apartment has directed
""' ''''y Inspector be sta.
A, ,'I.s f.. ; Point,New York,
4 ''r a possible the in,
.,f,nacl 'n'all pox into the
,,n' ,,,'onc Canada, where tie
n.e r e y'gn'ed : as being al.
FOX DIMES.
n oa' 'o,, Dec. y. The de.
Tr,aiapl ,s',' pieces and pen.
>, !, e,"Sury Department. i
\" cannot be sunnl;ed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13
NAVAL ORDERS,

Lieutenant G. M. Cartney, u. S.
n, has been placed on the retired
list. Lieutenant Emmons has been
detached from the ''Pinta" and Or
dered to take charge of the exhibit
from Alaska at the Worlds Fair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-13

Attention to the daily habits Of
the young prevents suffering. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.