davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Children Cyfor
pitchers Castoria.
Convenient Markets, Good Sol
PurcWater and Excellent
Climate.

are advantages to be considered when
looking up a home, business location,
farm. etc. West Virginia, Maryland and
the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, affords
these with many more advantages. No
section OF tbs United states offers su-
perior opportunities. and persons seeking
a new home should ezaaaine these states
before deciding upon q location elsewhere
Improved farm lands adapted TO staek
groving can be obtained at low prices
and Saey terms. Thriving towns invite
he m~esetspt, mechanic and business
men. Abuadaece of coal, timber, ore,
water power, ste. Free sites for manu-
facturers. PersIy2s &esffilg further in
formation will be answered promptly
and free of charge by 81. v: kichssds.
had and immigration agent, Is. a ": e.
T., Baltimore, Md. ~ %
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

First publication Friday. M2reh Z, 1921
Publication Notice.
In the district court within and for tive county
I'll Webster, and state Of Nebraska.
The f1xrnix Insurance Company, Of Hartford,
Connecticut, Plaintiff.
VS..
Wiaiaa Il Howe, Martha NJ. Howe ct al.
A~eksRdants.
To Sandwich EnterpFss Company; Kansas
Manufacturing Company, ffrH Ha99nA Bank
Perkins Windmill and Az GolpspS, 3Sa +.
w. Tulleys, trustee fOrk. t, HsmHiafif. Sc
fendantS:
You and each Of you ~! IN IL sS sss sSeee aaai aGe
nV, 1882, file its petition In the district court
WElka and for the county and state Aforesaid
deiaaxsIAg personal judgment against the de-
Howe his wife, u Tia sum of eight hundred
dollars with interest k5eEeen at the rate OF ten
per cent. per nYm FROM fhs l2th day August.
isss; togethef with 2 decree t95ectssing . Ger
rayment Of said eSss Rnd Interest on ulef010N
Ing described real estate situated In the county
Of Webster, in the state az Nebraska, to-wtt;
y III ia satSss;ssu lumber lumber three Il J. noah Of range
Iln2ber ten, 10, MaSt Of the sixth prtnctpN Sla.
ridian. adWdg1Rg tAe plaintid to have The ~
iss en- ssaa pEsSs aSSa e 4 ZINC 2,noun VIA {G Sre MSscs
ment Of said iidgaeSnf AVID oraNsfSrSYiSTpSSSnd
fQreclosing said defeadSl&S 2nd each aed ~ 81
them from all right, title. ~,sterest and AS0Ky
of redemption intand to said premises q 'Sy
part thereof. That unless you and each ct yDh
answer or plead TO said petition on or before the
18th day OF April, lSy2. the Of said
nstsftNS win be taken as true and Judgment and
aees!S rendered. xccordiDg TO the prayer there
wnsSsrA ssTsaf spa G. R s,t SsA - Fl,
A,tast. ,x day If March. lsS1.
A''s 81 > '' S.RsJscg.; lqsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
b. l. M. IL. r.. Time Table.

ID. L. M. h. X. Time Table.
Taking effect Nov. 5, .
carrying passengers leave Red Cloud
as follows:
EAST VIA HASTINGS.
No. i32 P~assengertO Hastings, 500 a. m.
No, 136 Freight for Hastings 1:3O p. m.
ARRIVE.
No. 131 Passenger from Hastings
arrives 5:35 p. IN.
EAST VIA WNNUI:E.
No. l6, Passenger TO st. Joseph. ~.
Louis and Chicago daily 1850 a. IN
No "A PASSENGER TO Kansas CITY and
AtchisOn. daily. 9:3s, p. m.
GOING wESr.
No, Is Passenger for Denver and in
termediate points, daily, 80 AIN.
No. Is, Passenger for Denver, daily, 5:i5 p. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Children Cry for
Pitcher'ac astorl<s
Bucklen's Arnicea Salve

Bucklen's Arnicc8 Salvc
The Best Salve IN the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all other Skin Eruptions'
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfa ction or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by L. d. Deyo. .
Fifty cents per hundred paid for
old rags rubber and zinc in trade at
the Bargain House Of Us. Young &
Son, first door north of Fair Store
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Final Proof Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT BLoon1xc1ex, NEnn.

1lANU OFF1CB Al DEOOMlNIION NEHn.
March3, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
70 make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk OF the district court Webster county, at
Red Cloud, Neberska, on Saturday, April %,
1897, viz: Abraham Blbbey HID. App. No. 1859
for the herth west -, section 2, township 2,
ridian. Es names the following witnesses to
prove hts continuous residence upon and cultiva-
lion G. said land, viz: Neils Jensen. OF lnayale
Nebr.; Chris Jensen, ~Inayaie. Nehr ; 0rrin X.
Otto, NeDI. D. q. BAILEY, Register.
l26
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

It is q tsuth ~ medicine thai tas s@sa.
est dose that peffosms TIE cure u ne
best. De Wits Little Early Risers sre
the smallest pills, will perform the cure
and are the best. Gil. Getting. \
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she bad Children, she gsvo them Castoria
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

People say that have examined the
large stock at the Golden Eagle. How
can the goods be made to sell at such
low prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Blacksmithing and WoOdwork.
i. H. Hummel. has olenad the
blacksmith shop, just north Of Sleep
els building and is now prepared to
do all kind of blacksmithing and
woodwork. He is a finished trades
man and will do your work well. Call
and see him. If
1888 bushels of corn for which l
will pay highest market price. Flour
given in exchange.
OSCAR PATMoR.
More Light.
A. Morhart is the authorized agent to
sell the incandescent globes. When you
buy always return the old stub. IT,
Barb Wire.
A. Morhart has just received a car
load of barb wire and will sell it
cheap. Come right along.
You can surely save some.
thing by calling on j. III. Bailey
for q farm loan. Good and
cheap farms for sale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Notice To Teachers.


Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates fol
teachers Ofthe public schlolS Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday proceeding the Sd Sat.
urday Of each month.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd gr.da seetiEeates is the same-nO
grade below 70 per ces;., ayerage so
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below so per cent, average
90 per cent. in all branches required
by lax. y
D, M.HpEfER, County Supt.
Other medicines might help but to
make assurances dOubly sure use DeWitt's
Sarsaparilla to enrich, purify and renew
the blood. CT Getting.
The Death Of Mrs. Mary Dixon.
E.s. Dixon wis the mother of Mrs.
J. G. ~srss. al ttiirs. John F. Win
tiers. She died 10 tie triunpts #
the Christian faith, at the home 81
Mrs. j. G. Warnerson Tuesday morn
ing, at s a. III. In hT 10th year. Her
seSa;ns were taken 70 Weedsport, New
York ior inie. naEt. 4 funeral ser
vice was conducted byIev. j. d. Pr!is
Pastor Of the Baptist church. at II g
residence of Mrs:y. q. Warner, on
sabbath evening". May NJ. Moore
house was born in ssrSosa county,
New York, September, 1929.
At the age of Is she removed with
her parents TO Weedsport, N. Y.
When 20 years Of age she accepted
of the Savior and vas ha9tised into
TIE fellowship Of the Baptist church
at Yeedspoirt, 4. T., il SHisk Church
retained her h6ehbership httf' sst
death.
TIE age Of % she was married
to CLANCY Di4sT With wh,qm she
lived uwtil his death IN lsst shs
leaves three children. Mrs. Warner
and Winters a son in New York state,
20 ccourn her loss.
|. Mrs. Ri9orisfft IL among US was that
Of a beautiful and faithful foilosey Of
the Lord Jesus. '"!.Blessed are the
aeaa Who die the Lord"
GeRREsPoNpEsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
For Sale.

A second hand square piano at a
bargain. Address, P. o.. box 324
Red Cloud. tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Money.

To loan on Watches Diamonds and
Jewelry. Will pay cash for old gold
and silver. Fine watch work. Ar
tistic letter, emblem and monogram
engraving. Full line of fine watches
clocks, jewelry silverware spectacles
and etc. T. E.. PENMaN.
In Cuttings Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

"Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
Skies" But early to bed and a Little
Early Riser" the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. G. L.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Farm loans at lowest rates.
D. j. MYERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

We pay cashM trade for old iron,
rags, rubber, bones brass, copper zinc
and lead at the Red Cloud gun shop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

SomelApice improved and unim-
proved farms at a bargain. Write for
description D. j. MYERS,
Red Cloud Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

1W 0FNL
Are the prasss at Wiener's Square
Dealing Golden Eagle elstsipg House.

NsStOGc bones and l~apdrparxs sxs
rapidly passisg .SsT. owing to fatal Kid
Ley, and liver diseases. "hspsticars'vH
cure and prevent all such diseases.
Sold by l.. II. DEYo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

For Sale.
"a fine Packard orchestral organ. If
sold spon will 60 at a bargain. Apply
at this efice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Children Cry fol
Pitchers Castoria.
Nursery Stock.

Nursery Stock.
Now is the time for you to send in
your orders for all kinds of Standard
stock and small fruits. Strawberry
plants a specially. l.. II. RUST. tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18

Other medicines might help but t
make assurances doubly sure use Dewitt
Sarsaparilla to enrich, purify and renew
the blood. T.. /. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-18
Christian Church.
SECRET

G. A. II.
James A. Garfield post. No. -. Department
of Nebraska, G.. A.. X. meet in X. p. hall Mon
day evening. or before each full moon OF each
month at go p. m. All comrades III GOOD
standing cordially welcomed.
r WEiNER. Adjt, IL. B. SIMONs, p, c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
a country Of Keptllcs.

A Scotchman who has lately tray-
elcd extensively in Australia says that
it is a great reptile country. Ihave
travelled" he said, .sin almost every
country and l have never found a
land that went ahead of Australia
for snakes, lizards and frogs. There
are some sixty-tivc species of snakes
in that country, of which forty-two
are venomous and twelve positively
dangerous. There are forty or fifty
different kinds of frogs, embracing
every variety from a common tree
frog to a large green variety with blue
eyes and a gold back, making a won
dcrful showing of color as he hons
about. There are probably forty
kinds Of lizards, of which twenty be-
long to aclass known as night lizards.
many Of which hibernate. One
species can utter a cry when hurt or
alarmed, and another kind, the frilled
lizard, can lift its fore legs and hon
about like a kangaroo. The monitor.
or forked-tOngued lizard burrows In,
the earth, climbs and swims a
grows to a length Of nine or ten feet.
The crocodiles of Queensland, how.
ever grow to a length sometimes 81
forty feet. Some of the Australian
species Of lizards can change their
color not only from light to dark but
from gray to red. All kinds Of turtle
are caught. saw one caught there
that was ten feet in length.-Pica.
yune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

B:cwn's reasoning proved correct;
and IL friends met with no further,
trouble, but delivered the coal in
safety at New Orleans.
Although Seccsh sentiments ran.
high in the Crescent City, the boat;
men found no difficulty i'm securing.
passes to return to their homes, and
in just eight weeks from the time
they left home, Jack Leathcrs, the
pilot, and Bill Brown, his assistant.
were back in Pittsburgh with "A round
sun of money in their pockets, earned
by running Il cargo of Yankee coal to
New Orleans. Blade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Ancient M.D,s.

The ancient Greeks, in their desire
to honor the healing art, cherished
the m.th that the first knowledge of
medicine came from gods and deml-,
gods. The Romans, though i'm gen.
eral more practical than the Greeks,
cvinccd less sense of the Importance
of the healing art, and for centuries
held practicers of medicine in small
esteem. Foreigners who tried to cs-'
tablish the art at Rome were looked
on with contempt and suspicion.
The elder Cato says that these doc,
tors came to Rome to put an end to
the people. He cautioned his friends
to let them alone, and preferred to-
treat his family and ncighbors from
an old handbook of medical recipes
which had probably been delivered to
him by his father, who i'm turn had
received it from his progenitors.
Romans of means had physicians in
their own houses. These men we're
slaves, for, odd as it may seem, many
Roman slaves were accomplished i'm
literature, art and science. AT one
time the selling price of Il slave doctor
was about the equivalent of three
hundred dollars in II money.
After the time of Julius Caesar, who
encouraged physicians, the art began
to .'lift its head' in Rome, and later
men of character and position, though
generally foreigners, entered the pro-
fession. Some of them accumulated
large fortunes, and one made the
equivalent of at least five hundred
thousand dollars in Il few years.
In some countries, where physicians
did not thrive, sick people were placed
on the roadside, that travellers who:
had suffered with like maladies might
suggest remedies.
Such crude efforts were supplantcd
at Rome by shops, in which various
drugs and medicines were sold. Then
as now quacks abounded, end the
government, for the protection of the
people. ordered that all remedies
should bear IL label declaring the
character of the medicine, the name
of its inventor, the sickness for which
it was prepared, with a list of Its i'm
gradients. and full directions as to
the way i'm which it should be taken.
EDI ulSUIGCIS WI CIlc SlOuluCIl al Id.
voritc prescription was to the effect
that the sufferer should read aloud. i'm
a clear, distinct tone, some book or
speech, and then take moderate cNcr-
else.
Physicians were divided, as now,
into various classes of specialists
doctors for the eye, for the throat,
etc. Even i'm those old days women
practiscd medicine, although they
did not reach prominence in the pro.
fession.
Surgeons used various instruments,
resembling in ONE measure those OF
t ,-day. They had ear-probcs, syr-
ingcs, instruments for cutting bones,
and the like. In very early times.
dentists came into notice, and an an
cient author refers to .'gold-fillings."
PROFESSOR A. L. MONTAGUE in
Youths Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
JUST COMMON FOLKS.

A handred humble soi.gsters triil
III notes that to their lays belong.
Whore just one nightingale might fill
Tn place with its iranscenient song.
and thus Fame comes, and with it's smilo
A soul with lasting greatness clonks
And leaves II Thousand else the while
To be for aye just COMMON folks.
nonly sweetest bells were rnn.s.
How We should miss the minor chimesy
III only grahdest poets sum
Thcreu he no humble little RHYMES,
The modest. c,iaging vines Md grace
Unto the forest giant oaks.
Aud mid cnrth's mighty is IL place
To people with just common folks.
Not tlley the warriors who shall win
Upon the battlefield II nnlne
To sound above the awful din;
Not theirs the printers deathlcss fame,
Not theirs the poets muse that brings
Inc rytllnic gilt his soul invokes;
Theirs but TO do the simple things.
That duty gives Just common folks.
They are the mult;tudes of earth
and Miinsle ever in the crowd,
Elbowing those of equal birth,
Where none because of cast is proud.
Bound by the mesIics of II fate
That sometimes II decree reyokcs;
Above the lowly, meath the great.
Are millions of Just common folks.
inte has mot liftol them above
The level of the human plain;
They share with men II brother love,
In touch With pleasure and with pain.
On grent. far renchins brotherhood
With common burdens. coininon yoies
Aud common wrongs and { mnion good,
Gods army Of lust common folks.
Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Canine Experiments.

A Western correspondent sends to
the Youths Companion an account
of a handsome Chesapeake spaniel:
named s'Whiskers," who has recently
become an original Investigator in;
electrical science. One cold evening"
it appears, Mr.. p Whiskcrs'
owner, came home from his otice,'
put on his slippers, and sat down in a
large cushioned chair to read tho
evening paper. Whiskers began to
rub himself under Mr.. P-'s legs,
between his feet and the cushioned
chair, thus scratching both sides and
his back at once until he had de-
veloped quite a charge of electricity.
When tired of rubbing he took a
roll on the carpet, and on getting up,
discovered an orange seed on the
floor. This he smelled of, and turn.
ing away from it, walked up to Mr..
P-'s foot and smelled at his ankle,
between his slipper and his panta-
looms. Much to his surprise, he re-
| ceiycd q spark.
After a moment of apparent rcflcc-
tion he proceeded to experiment. He
rubbed as before, rolled, smelled at
the orange-sced and finally at Mr..
P's ankle, and received another
spark.
The experiment was repeated again
and again. He seemed to regard the
orange-seed as part of the necessary
formula until it was removed. Then
he discovered that he could produce
! the desire result without it.
He experiments now every evening,
usually taking his spark from the
zinc or from the shovcl-handle under
the stove, although he does not con.
fine himself to these, but tries furni-
ture, persons OF potted plants, evil
IDENTIFY prompted by something very
like curiosity to know how broad a
bearing this interesting phenomenon
may have.
Sometimes he fails to generate
enough electricity to produce as@.rk.
On such occasions he rubs. rolls, and
scratches with extraordinary vigor,
and then, with caution bred of ex-
perience. proceeds to take what some-
times proves a snap so sharp as to
cause him to snap back-at the spark
probably.
He learned and now practices this
trick without a hint from any one,
and always seems to be greatly inter.
ested in the results
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

PEOPLE who keep their money tied
up in stockings, usually believe In
ghosts and fairy tales.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAVINGS AND Do
lNGS HERE AND THERE.
Joke. ana soho,e.. .l.. Ar. summoned >.
Have Issen Recently Horn- Saving, and
Doings that Are OdA Curious and
Lnuchable.
Scissorcd Smiles.

CARE you busy" asked the mug of
the GROWER. BUSY is no name for
it. replied the growlcr; "I'm rushed. i"
-.ludrn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Clippings

'shIark Twain was born N Missouri;
Howels, in Ohio; Bret Hsrte, il Albany,
Il. Y; Aldrich, in New Hampshire;
Richard Watson Glider, in New Jersey;
Richard Henry Stoddard, in Massactu-
sets; Julian Hawthorne, in Boston,
and Henry James, lin New England y
Ameiie Riyes and Thomas Nelson Page
are Virginians, and Joel Chandler
Harris is a Georgian
Industrial figures show that OF the
goo, 200 women who work at 100 trades
in New York city, Ia, 600 support their
husbands The latter are doubtless
absorbed in politics
To arres. bleeding the application of
a cobwet to the wound has long been a
rural custom. Experience has shown
that the gossamer OF which the web is
composed forms a very useful styptic,
but a fatal objection TO its use arises
from the fact that as an application to
an open wound IL can never be guaran-
teed to be surgicaly clean, forming as
it does nest for insects and at the
same time for the germs OF many an IN
fictitious disease
Recent improvements in Photographic
plates have been 50 great as to make 1t
possible TO take accurate photographs
of a rifle bail travelling at the rate OF
{. 200 feet d second
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
An Old Shne

A curious shoe has been found in an
old house built in ZOO at Newburyport,
Mass, and which was recently demol-
ished. The upper is of calf-skin and
closed with wax thread. The sole and
heel are OF one piece and made of wood
The upper is fastened to the sole with
common tacks, the edge of the sole be-
ing mortised the thickness Of the upper
leather to receive it Across the toe
the tacks are brass. On the under edge
of the sole from the shank is a band of
iron like horseshoe channeled to re-
ceive the nails. The shoe is fastened
by an iron clasp, which in its day was
somewhat ornamental = Philadelphia
Ineuirsr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
DROWNED BY a DOG.

How Fighting IsE1iygoat Deservedly Net
a Violent Death
A billygoat who loafs about the wharf
Of a seaport is sure to lose his reputa-
ton There are many bad goats OF
that part of the San Francisco water
front near the foot Of Hyde street. and
the most disreputable one of the lot
came to a bad end the other day.
1t was his delight to butt dogs; but,
Ike all bruisers, he finally ran against
the wrong dog, who took him out in the
bay and kept him till he was short on
wind and long on salt water. The dog
Is big St Bernard, the property of
DR.. Arthur I. Regensburger. and his
name Is Marc Antony. The doctors
big dogs indulge in q bath there almost
every day, and as they passed along
this particular goat would run out and
hover around waiting for 2 good chance
to use its head for a battering ram
against one of the dogs This goat
seemed to pick out Marc Antony as an
especial target, and several fights be-
tween dog and goat were interrupted
by the dogs master.
The other day the dogs went down to
! the beach as usual, and as usual that
billygoat was on hand waiting for \
chance to mix up with Marc Antony.
After a good swim the dogs came out
and began chasing each other about the
sands. paying no attention to the goat
Finally one of the dogs chased Marc
| Antony up toward where that goat was
waiting and watching. Marc ran on
| ahead, and then as the fashion of all
dogs at play, turned, and, planting its
fore feet well forward, waited for the
other dog to come up. Is was at this
opportune moment that the billygoat
went into action Lowering his head
the animal charged, bowling the canine
over and over.
It was almost a minute before that
dog realized what had happened. Then
Marc Antony made a dash for the goat
| and caught it by the back of the neck
The goat struggled, but the dog con-
tinued dragging its foe toward the bay,
never offering to bite. Slowly but sure
y the big St Bernard moved toward
the water. DIR. Regensburger shouted
to the dog to drop the goat and then
tried to whip the canine into subInis-
sion. But that dog understood his bus
mess He held on and dragged the strug-
Cling billy out into the bay and then
deliberately kept pol>ing that goats
head under the water until il was
| drowned. Then the sagacious dog
loosened his hold and allowed the body
OF the dead goat to float away on the
! waters OF the bay.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
a Race War.

ORANGE, \. j., Aug. S.-A race war
between negroes and italians broke out
out here and one man was seriously
stabbed and twenty others injured with
clubs, brick ba is and stones.
The trouble arose through dispute
between negro and an Italian. The
men began to fight in Frank Mattassa's
saloon and on being put out continued
the fight on the street. The negro was
beaten and his friends came to his res
cue and the Italians started in to help
their countryman.
The row occurred on South street,
which is about mile long and about
half the houses are occupied by Italians
and the rest by negroes. About GOO
men and women We're engaged and Il
brisk fight took place. Stones, bricks
and other missiles few thick, and be-
fore the police reserves arrived twenty
persons had been severely injured. The
police for some time could make no i'm
preston on the crowd. When the COM
batants were finally separated they
quickly dispersed and no arrests were
made.
Daniel Tucker. one Of the negroes, was
found with a bad stab wound in the
neck and medical attendance had to be
summoned. A force of police is now
guarding the street and endeavoring to
prevent a recurrence of the trouble.