davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25
DIR. DAPSON.
BY OPIE p. READ.

The following confessions Of Zeb. W.
Teal were presented to me by the author
1t doesn't make any difference where
was born or where | was reared. am
the proprietor Of a grocery store, and by
a closencss that involved much self-sac-
rilicc | have managed to buy home;
but this can be of no interest to any one
who may read these confessions. must
have been thirty-five years cid before the
thought that | ought to marry some gen
tie and confdinG woman occurred to me.
| had never gone into society and conse-
quently knew but few women, and those
whom | did know had haggled so much
over the price of sugar or dried Goldfish
that the thought of marrying them was
Il shock to my fancy. | was at that time
living in large city and boarded at
house situated several miles from my
place of business. One day while going
home on a horse car, l noticed a woman
sitting opposite me. OF course, noticed
women every day, but there was some
thing about this woman that especially
attracted me. Her face was not impress
syely handsome, but there was an intel
lectual cast about it, an evidence of cul.
tivttion that | could not help admiring.
7 Of how ir1oof1 lyr
that did but she did not appear to take
anv notice of me. The next evening
on the car. / regarded this as fortu-
! nate, but was compelled to content my
self with simply looking at her. Just
| before getting off, l asked the driver if
/ he knew her name, but he said that he
did not. The next evening when l
started home, | was disappointed in not
finding her, and got of and waited for
the next car, but ! did not see her
One night was suddenly taken i'll of
pneumonia One of the boarders was
dispatched for a doctor, and was in
structed to get the nearest one. Shortly
afterward the messenger returned with
tho woman whom | had gazed at on the
! car.
''Is it possible that you ore doctor9
asked
1T IS not only possible she, an
swered, smiling, "but it is an established
fact
II am glad to see YOU again, at any
rate. >
''See me again!"
eyes, for Twas disappointed when
found that You were lot on the car tn
other evening
Il don't remember having seen yo'
before, she replied.1I was unreasonable
enough TO allow sharp sting to ente
my pride. She had not even notice,
ne. She fe,t my pulse, wrote q pre-
scHplion ana said that she would cal
again The next day. She came early a
morning and declared that was mucI
better.
"But | thiuk you'd better come agair,
said I. ''Pneumonis is tricky disease
you know, had friend that wss,pro
, nouuced cured, aud the doctor .csass
biz visits and my friead died"
i havs kaowa patient 10 die hstoy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25

t - the Chicago H'ra!a
ia@N 894cl Of Education is con-
Tf3.-a al 10 hnnish the teach
aca 4ai German in the public
o, tAa city At present French
lAn-afe tanght in FIVE grades Of
lao,s - about $4,000 children,
"a,es per "eeh being devoted to
.-a-ultes. Ffe@ch anl German
o@il Al present with the trustees
t-e Fsvioas schools, ami the system
,o,ora given satisfaction. The
o,@.v!ng Instruction in branches
hy ! majority Of the parents
c5Afesses the H-rlI. lone
Is - be carefully restricted.
a4r pa3iic schools already St
3n much aud the result is that
-. turning cat graduates thor.
#s., ,,rll.e n the rudiments Of
e''ata'!oa il too many instance:
atrlh4,io1s t9 swell the It'd,
rs b a,tenptins TO give in
.-3n TOO. many branches. Thor
- ~,s, % tie essentials frs. an,
..'. 'ho7S;ras, i. there 10 time aad
s' lAaah sAoa)d be the aim Of
t+" 4oai work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25

sunday collections in Trinity
Eaw York City. often amount to
si biz tie record was eclipsed on
sunday in the chuch Of the
n -,.n fsm.Iy'5 attendance, when
~fr -9 ea taken.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25
QUEER BUG TALES.
SOME CURIOUS BELIEFS RE.
GARDING INSECTS.
Ants as Big as Foxes Firefiies
Glow Worms, kearhorses
and Beetles-Eirefiies
as Iliuminators

Tn the forests of C,;a,a 1vou sonoe
very large and exceedingly teroc;ous
black ants. which thrown IN hills fifteen
and even twenty Zee, IN he;gh, They
vilb not hesitate - at,ock man and
their Headquarters are usually Given a
| wide berth The Traveller NJ ,loue, sneaks
Of having witnessed the destruction of
| one Of these fortresses and its inhabitants
n 4 way that was certainly extraordinary.
| \ trench was du, entirely around il and
fl}ea with drv wood which Was set fire
- ~innI.,n,oos}y - M noints Then J,
train of artillery was BROUGHT 10 bear
| md the hin kpoclnd To nieces with can
| non balls The ants seakinr to escane.
we're all burned in their attempt to cross
the ticry cutter. On more than one oc-
casion ants bay, done 50 much damaye in
convo,., ana oIsaub.rs os IN no sorm.,ly
excommnnicated by the ch'nrch Of Rome
n South Afr;ea ,5o b;l of ~. white
a,,kS It..c hnUa ~ ffay,
been emn,oyea for nurnoses Of torture
IA l,,,a, ,,;o,;,, ho;,,,. rl, ,,r;.l !,
a,o, :,,
be,;ef i or usaa Ia ba curron.
a,,.,o tho Norno,c who suffered
.r;o, f.,, .ha e+ .ha+ t,a loc,-+
VOC croee ho+rr.oo ,ho c,n,or .,1 tho
buffalo I, chin. ~. no,nAr not;o, i
.h,4 ;n,oo., ae ~, ,,a,.r. n.;o, a.,
batched Inv th,. en-, fro, tbe s,,vn of
f,hos .h.+ ro ,or. o.,, ~. roooa,,,
o.ou- ~ h;s.or, &C .ho Io,t Nov
$40 hoon ar;o, oe .ho ,,roa,
cal ]am;tes from which mankind s,,frorsd
= : o+ er.;n +bat .,av ha,a ,>oa,
loa,.a1 ,no, for ocro, n,;th s,,,,a-..;.;o,,
horror Rv the Arabs this sneech i mt
ot,o ,oo,,s+,s ,,.l. ..,vo.,o.
of tho ,rraot God and ye Law ,;n.tr. n;,,.
ngos. we're rhe nn,dredtb mt forth the
world would be ours" According IS
fhe statement of thoco noon,o the ,ocns.
bas tho beaa of tho horsa rho horns If
tho s+oo tho evas of tho oIanban+ tbe
neck Of the az tbc breast of the liz,
the body Of the scornion the hin of the
camel the lers of the s+ork the winos Of
thc eao,c and the t9il Of the draoon 4
common belief in this country is that the
J ,r;,,, of tho insect i a,uavs marked
either with a letter w. portcndinp war.
or The letter p nromisinp nc,ce hi.
odrns sicnlus who lived about 60 G
described triho Of locnst ea,ers ;r
Etb;on;a who wer. accustomed II nro-
o,,.o tbo;r ,o,r,, .,o,,;oo of food l,r 60.
'''7 ','N0- - 49, ' - : :
: ''''' "A ','' q 10 "
5:,, o-;..
0.' >''''''
. ,:, 49,, ;. ,h. a.,
-.
s-,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25

philosophy than the medical profession.
The grocer understands fe weakness Of
the flesh.
II must CO." she said, Arising
''When shall expect your l asked.
You need not expect me-
She did not come the next day, aud /
sent for her. She did not come until
night.
Il suppose you are worsc,' she said
smiling.
Il am dying
''Then can do nothing for YOU
"Yes, you can save me with the medi
cine of love"
with the medicine .os nonsense"
"Well, that is the formula for loves
tonic
II did not come to be insulted."
'Nor shall you be-
"Tell me plainly what you want"
81 want to marry YOU
"But don't you think that prefer to
look higher than grocer?'
''Possibly, but don't prefer to look
higher than doctor You suit me we'll
enough. Probably you don't know it,
but at one time in my life l could have
married seamstress
"That's encouraging, surely. Could
you have married anyone else2'
eyes, think that female barber was
once smitten with me- She did not say
so, but she shaved delightfully."-. and on
one occasion refused to charge anything;
and | confess that this was a strong pull
in her favor. If she had refused the
second time believe that | should have
proposed"
Il don't know whether to love you or
be angry"
''I4et me decide. Love me-"
"All right, will
"Whcn will you begin?'
''Let me see what time it is" she said j,
i looking at her watch GA quarter past
| nine. Well, | will begin at ten
o'clock
could not help laughing at this. We
! continued to talk; she said not WORD
of love, but looked at her watch occa-
sionally.
Tsn't it nearly ten?' I asked.
s'Wants two minutes
''Do YOU love me now?"
81 will in one minute and half
How is the grocery business anyway"
''Picking up all the time
81 have never known many grocers to
get rich, she remara a1ed. holding he.
watch open. II k3fw one that" She
shut the watch with loud snap, and
looking atfcctionately at me, said: 81
love you
| *7
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25

The number ol good halrdressers
places whore women % in Boston Mass,
l. rattIy increased. Perfect care Of
te hUr and scalp, skiIfuI trimming Of
'aa aud good coiliing are as necessary
ra# Is cHrl, and elaborate chignons
-ore I'll Che days when most Of the elder
r. .,..3r..s, nra learned their trade
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-04-25

There are many fnean people in this
world, and l think the very meanest is
ouack doctor. q fellow named Piddias c.
Jones. Why do think SO? Twill tell you.
The other day, in speaking of my wife,
he said: CDR. Dapson never had but two
patients. She killed one and married
the ether. "-Ark0nsdto Traveller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

me chancellorship OF the duehy OF Lancaster,
sought reelection, Mr.. Parnell opposed him.
bat was defeated ON the death OF John Mar
tin, in 1875 Mr.. parnell stood for County
AI.ath and ,.aa nln.hll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

Various Interesting Opinions Of Parneil
aud His Remarkable Career.
DUBLIN, Oct. S-The Dublin Freeman
says that one OF the most remarkable ca
reers in modern times has been brought to
an early and sudden close. "At such a
moment il would illbefit the Irish nation
to put aside and discard the memory Of
the bright days when Irishmen regarded
Charles Stewart Parnell with confidence
in his integrity, honor and devotion. We
claim that great effort should be made to
close with his death the sad history Of
the last few uneasy months Of fratricidal
strife. ~
United Ireland says that the captain Of
the Irish people has been done TO death by
the taunts OF Irishmen, who have broken
the heart Of their leader II ironically
asks whether their cheeks are pale and
their hearts are chilled at the prospect Of
what their callousness, cruelty and pitt
less treatment have effected
The Dublin Evening Press (McCarthyitel
says that Parnell's death is terrible les-
son to those who thought that the Irish
nation should take Parnells life as the
lease Of Ireland's safety.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

LONDON, Oct s.-The Times says that
although Parnell had lost the unique and
commanding position won By the shrewd
manipulation Of political passions and
vices yet he retained power Of consider
able importance Like Boulanger he fell
through the indulgence Of Illicit passion.
He was keen in trading upon the weak
ness and vices Of humanity.
Mrs Parnell requests that an emphatic
denial be given 70 rumors that her hus-
band committed suicide She states that
he had long suffered from rheumatism,
which developed into the form that killed
him. II appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Parnen
fully intended having a religious ceremony
performed, but the vicar Of Steyning re
fused to ofiiciate on the ground that Mrs.
Paruell was a divorced woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
merHoDls1s AT WASHINGTON.
business Of the second Great EcumenlcaI
Council

WASHINGTON, Oct s--At the session Of
the second ecumenical Methodist council
at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church Bishop Keener presided. The bust
ness committee, through General Secretary
Rev. DR.. King, Of New York, reported a
list of officers for the council, and they
were elected without division. They were
as follows:
Permanent chairman of the business
committee, Bishop j. f. Hurst, Of Wash
ington; first secretary, Rev. J. NJ. King, OF
New York; seeod secretary, Rev DIR. f. b.
Rickman, Of Ottawa; third secretary. Rev.
John Bond, Of England fourth secretary,
Mr. I. L. G. Shape, Of England.
Presiding officers for the first several
sessions were elected "a follows. First ses-
sion, second day, Rev. DIR. T. b. Stephen
son, Of England; second session, second
day, Rev. DR.. Carman, Of Canada; first
session, third day Rev. H. I. Marshall, Of
England. Secretary King reported from
the business committee the following res
olution, which was adopted:
Resolved That Thursday. Oct. IS, al
half past p. M, be fixed as the time foI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
THE DEATH OF PARNELL
Hope That 1t Will Unite the
Irish Party.
ERIN MoUREs HER FAMOUS SON,

Universal Regret Over His Decease by
the People TO Whom He Devoted HIS
Life-His Wife Frustrated by the BLOW.
who win Succeed HIm3
LONDON, Oct. S--The news OF the death
OF Charles Stewart Parnell at Brighton
Oct was simply not believed when il
came to London. People had no idea that
he was sick, and it seemed impossible at
first that the vigorous masterful person
ality had gone down before a sudden at.
tack OF disease. Reporters and messen.
gers hurried in confusion through the
streets, and as the runor spread men left
their places OF business 20 get some con.
hrmation OF denial Of IT, When the con.
firmation came the announcement was the
sole and central topic OF discussion. The
general agreement seemed to be that the
death Of Paruell would re.unite the di.
vided supporters Of Irish nationality
The Tories calculate that the death ol
Parnell may have an exasperating rather
than harmonizing influence, and that the
contest for leadership likely to eusue will
dishearten many of the supporters Of homt
rule both in Ireland and Great Britain.
MIR. Parnell's Death.
The death Of Mr.. Parnell was the result
OF chill with which be was attacked last
week. On Friday he was compelled Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

BISHOP FITZGERALD. BISHOP HAYGOoD
BISHOP KEESER. BISHOP CRANBERRY.
the reception Of fraternal delegations from
other churches.
Bishop J. +. Hurst, ID. d., Of Washing
ton. then delivered an address Of welcome.
He said In part:
'fhe first meeting place in the New
World was a sail loft in New York, where
in the daytime busy hands made sails for
the Atlantic winds to fill, but in the even
ing and on Sabbath Philip Emhury and
other busy hearts were making sails for a
wider commerce and a richer freightage
In that work of faith woman was present
Barbara Heck-and were Methodism ad-
dicted TO that piece Of ecclesiastical folly
called canonization. the British brethren
would long since have placed Santa Su-
sanna first on its list Of saints while the
Americans would have begun their cata-
logue with Santa Barbara.
"In due time the sail loft developed into
a church-the old John Street church
around which thousand sacred memories
must ever hnRer-
From that little beginning has CONF
the American Methodism Of the day
namely. a membership OF 100000 wh'
bear the Methodist name, and OF whom
300 delegates Of the western section here as
sembled are the honored representatives. ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
ThE pEcEAsEpls cAREER.
How Charles Stewart ParneI Arose I,
Re Ireland's Champion.

How Charles Stewart Parnen Arose TO
Re Ireland's Champion.
Charles Stewart Parneil was born at Avon
dale, in County Wicklow, Ireland in the year
1876 He was descendant Of the poet Parnell,
and q family have been associated with Irish
parliamentary life for upward Of a century
His great grandfather, Sir John Parneli, was
chancellor Of the exchequer in Grattan's par
lament, and the most vigorous opponent OF the
act Of union, for his denunciation Of which he
was dismissed from Office, he having previously
resisted an efforts Of the imperial government
to allure him into acceptance Of their proposals
The family came originally from Congleton,
Cheshire, aud Sir Henry Parnell granduncle
% Bir. Parnell, and prominent member Of the
English parliament in the time of Lord Grey
and Lord Melbourne, under whom he held
Offices of distinction, when raised to the peer
age took the title Of Lord Congleton. Mr.. Par
nell whose mother is a daughter Of Admiral
Charles Stewart, celebrated American naval
officer, was educated at Cambridge university,
but did not take any degree. After tour in
America he settled down on his property in
Avondale; was high sheriff Of the county In
1874; wished to stand for tho county, but was
not allowed TO resign the shrievalty month
ater. when Colonel Taylor on appointment T.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

N MAS. MAYealcNs BEHALF.

A New York Lawyer Says He Has Proof Of
Her Innocence.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Colonel Dawson,
New York attorney, claims to have discov-
cred fresh evidence that Mrs Maybrick did
not poison her husband in England.
The arsenic face wash prescription,
which did not turn up at the trial. has
been found between the leaves OF the fami-
ly Bible. thus proving the truth Of her
statement during the trial that she used
arsenic for her complexion, and not to
poison her husband.
Dawson also says he can prove Mrs.
Maybrick was a faithful wife, and WAS
not intimate with Briefly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. s--Michael Davitt, who
is here, says. "Now that Mr.. Parnell is
dead all Irishmen can unite and say, He
was great man; a great Irish patriot, and
we owe him a debt Of gratitude. He did
great things for Ireland In his generation,
and the coming success Of home rule will
always be justly attributed in great part
to his efforts. / do not know who will
succeed him. 1t would be prudent to keep
Mccarthy in the leadership for awhile 1t
will be time enough when parliament
meets to elect Dillon or Sexton or O'Bren,
or Mccarthy HIMSELF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

BUFFALO Oct. S-Mr Fassett spoke 10
a most enthusiastic audience at Buffalo.
Ex-Mayor Becker presided aud declared
his support for the Republican ticket.
Fassett threw down the gauntlet to David
b. Hill, whom be styled the Judas OF his
party and to 'blue eyed, red haired Billy
Sheehan," whom he taunted with his al
legged shady political record and character
lied as making up, with Croker and
Murphy, tine triumvirate which has been
riding the Democratic donkey"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

BROOKLYN, Oct s-The following Demo
cratic nominations for assemblymen were
made last night in Brooklyn: First Ifs
trict, Joseph J. Cahill; Second, William
j. Plant; Third, John j. Cooney; Fourth,
John J. O'Connor; Fifth, John Kelly;
Sixth. William e. Shields: Seventh, Louis
OFT; Eighth James f. Quigley; Ninth,
Henry +. Cochran; Tenth, Thomas r.
Byrnes; Twelfth, James Graham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

NYAcK, Oct. S.--The Republicans Of the
Twelfth senatorial district renominated
by acclamation William Fl. Robertson, OF
Katonah, who has just ended his six
teenth year in the senate. He positively
declined the nomination, as private bust
ness demands his time Bradford Rhodes,
Of Mamaroneck, was then nominated by
acclamation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

WIW. IIt IIU UN7
voted his life to the cause Of Irish free
dom, and when troubles came upon him
those who should have stood by him base
ly deserted him.
'My son was lion hearted man, who
would never finch from an encounterwith
any number Of Irelands bitterest foes, but
the ingratitude OF those whom he had
served SO ably and faithfully touched him
to the quick. Sooner or later those who
have bounded him to bis death will dis
cover that
She spoke with especial bitterness about
Michael Davitt and The Irish World. The
fact that she had no dispatch from the
other side telling her OF her sons death
seemed 70 add TO her sorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

Later in the session sensation was caused
by the publication in The Times newspaper Of
the fac simile Of letter purporting TO have
been written by Mr.. Parnell 10 a member Of ths
party Of Irish Invincibles excusing the murder
Of Mr. Burke, though regretting that Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish. On the night Of the pub
lication Of this document Mr.. Parnell returned
to the house Of commons, and in an animate !
speech denounced the letter as a base and in
famous forgery. Subsequently, tho prominent
Irish members promptly demanded that the
question Of the authenticity Of the letter should
be investigated by committee Of the house Of
commons composed, If the house thought At
entirely Of Conservative members
The government declined 10 grant commit
tee, hat promised that if Mr.. PRrnel liked u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

ROME, Oct, S-The pope has instructed
the papal nuncios abroad 70 present an
identical note 70 the governments 70 which
they are accredited on the recent disorders
in Rome on account Of the offensive action
of French pilgrim at the tomb Of Victor
Emmanuel This note will hold that these
disorders are the evidence Of the insecur-
ity Of the papal position in Rome
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

HoBoKEN, n. j., Oct s-Patrick Car
mody has made complaint against Police.
man John Wilson. He said that Wilson
took ten dollars out Of his pocket, and
when taxed with it said it was only a joke
and lie would return the money. Wilson
was jailed for larceny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

New YORK, Oct s-The municipal coun-
ell Of the Irish National League has adopt
ed resolutions expressing it's sense of the
profound loss which the cause of Irish ma
tionality has sustained in the demise OF
Parnell. IL was further resolved to send
messages Of coincidence to the mother and
widow OF the deceased statesman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

Boston, Oct. s.-Bishop-elect Phillips
Brooks will be consecrated bishop OF Massa.
chusetts next Wednesday at II a. m. The
presiding bishop will be Right Rev. John
A. Williams, of Connecticut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. s.-Town Treas.
urer L. B. Booth Of Newtown, is missing.
There is a shortage of several thousand
dollars in his accounts with the town, and
he also robbed the Episcopal church, he
having full control of the funds of the
treasury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

HARRIsBURs, Oct. s-About 3 a. IN.
Freight Conductor Joseph Powley, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was assaulted by
two tramps, who knocked him of the
train, and after rihing his pockets Of s2S
made their escape
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

mother received
the first tidings OF
the death Of her
son. mo, no.
she exclaimed
W h lie tears
strealned down
her checks, "it
was no cold that
killed him His
great heart was
broken. II was
that that killed
y r. Il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

NEw Y0RK, Oct. s-Mrs. Agnes e.
Ellinger has brought suit before Judge
Patterson 10 establish d marriage with
William Ellinger, insurance agent, repre-
senting the United States Credit System,
at Broadway and Spring street. She
alleges that she FIRST met Ellinger at the
house OF Mrs. Moses in East Fiftieth
street. Their acquaintance soon ripened
into love. A year later he visited her with
his brother and two Mexican friends, one
Of whom he represented as a priest,
Welded with Key Ring.
The latter performed marriage service.
an old key ring serving as a wedding ring.
A few weeks after he bade her goodby and
said he was going to New Mexico where
his brother had been killed. That was the
last she saw Of him until she met him in
court for four years and five months.
Ellinger Is an elderly looking man with
gray hair and mustache. He denied that
a ceremony had been performed or that
there had been any criminal intimacy be
tween them. Two or three weeks after hs
met her, Ellenger testified, Agnes asked
him co marry her. He told her that he had
no idea Of marrying any one. Finally he
stopped his visits to her.