davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

- sfrrsfrR
the worst fmn,s
a ratarrh. WITH
tbe ~ ~ ur
Saras Cstarrh
Remedy Ets
mild sccthinE,
clea nsinr ard
hrsil-lg proper
~ = rar
fee at rrwe-
q emf cure re
matter how BAD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Pena Sworn In.

BUENOs AYREs, Oct. l4.-Senor LUIS
SaeuZ- Pena took the oath of Office as
president of the republic yesterday.
Everything was quiet IN the city de-
spite the fears of trouble. Police aud
soldiers were on guard about the halls
OF congress and the whole city was well
guarded and preparations were taken
to prevent any rloting. President Pena
announces that the right of local self
government IN the provinces will not
tie Interfered with except IN cases
where grave troubles arise.
W. ]. Torrens, a fakir, struck Ithaca
and worked the Jays" for all there
was in it. The next day "the jays"
retalated by having him arrested for
obtaining money under false preten.es.
The Hamilton Far association of De-
cstur closed ITS seventeenth annual
meeting Yesterday. The eXh bit. were
the best ever shown by the ss-ociaGon.
st. Louis relolces III local option
Tals causes gang OF drunken young
toughs to hold ghost dances each nIgnt
and make the prohibiuOnists swear.
A syndicate of Chicago capitalists
paid $50, 900 for about fifty scres of
land near L'Anse, supposed TO contain
Va luabie tracts of br0wnstOne.
Ex-Governor Ayers son, X. A..
Alger, Jr., "a now resident of sag
nav. beng partner with Col. A. +.
Bliss IN the lumber business.
A Newaygo jury IN the case Of Fred
{. Taylor, charged Win tie murder of
Rufus r. Saunders, returned verdict
OF msnslaughter.
Health Oficer DufHsld of Detroit i
snxlous 10 have the city sd0pt nis COT
tags plan instead Of building new
city nosptai.>
The PslmsSton Woodenware and the
Hoop and 20 companies, both OF It.
LOUIS, vii move - saginaw IA the
near futaf.
The FrsAft.s church Of saginaw
refuses % - - tne resignation Of IL
pastor. thf Be. Se0rge r Warren.
fhs NV vtlssrrt ~ places the popn-
lat.en Of QwoSso AZ 9.0pl. "a lacsesse
ell .foe isfl1s act tso years.
tfrsnd Haven e e. have new bank
$40 900 has already been subscribea
Howell vii celebrate Columbus Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Splendid display and sale
4
MISSES CLOAKS,

All ages. for this week.
comprising all new shad-
ings and colorings.
Ladies. do not forget that
our Cloak Department is
the largest IN { c city,whIch
means for cloaks, more va
rletles, more styles than
elsewhere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; i, il pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
tenn ehectually. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and sc-
eeptsble to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
fishes TO try it. Do not accept any
Astitute.
.ALifORHIA Fic syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EsH g0hk, ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Orrkwk. Ont. Oct. IA nmher Of
sealing captains IN British Columbia
afe necoring dependent owing 20 the
troubles they haze bad - contend With
durn Ire past few years. 4 number
of iaam ere offering their schconers
far sai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

We have received an
other choice assortment of
Macintoshes, Rain Goats
and Cravencttes. They 90
like chaff; we must be sell
ING the major part OF all
that's worn this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
PHYSICIANS.
j. n. BACHELOR, M. D.,
CANCER SPECIALIST

No. q Monroe street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Send for a circular. free, describing symptoms
OF Il kinds Of cancer. and containing the
sons he has cured with his famous plaster
treatment. No knife used. You pay no money
until your cancer is out.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

New goods Just in. New
prices this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

E8fccris; Severely Burned.
Cts~ovrA. Ocs i4-Whle Prof.
Thay was initiating his balloon this
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02
The "Boss" White oak Tree.

The largest pieces Of white oak that
were ever probably sawed to order and
shipped to this market have been re-
ce.ved by Messrs. Roberts & Case, of
New York City. Tais piece OF timber
was thirty inches square and fifty feet
long, and measured 1850 feet board
measure 1t weighed q, 500 pounds,
railroad standard weight for green oak
timber The tree measured over 81
feet in diameter fifty feet from the
ground. Mr.. Case7says he has handled
ship timber .or thirty years in this mar
ket, and this is the largest piece OF white
oak sawed to size he ever received. An
other piece was also received at the same
time which was 20124 and sixty feet
long. The two pieces made 6l5o feet
and were all that was shipped in two
cars, which cana from Ohio.-Ness
Iork Recorder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02
II There Were Hele Through the Earth.

As nobody has ever bored hole
straight through the earth's center Of
gravity from one surface to the other. il:
is impossible to say what would hap?ea
if ball were let fall into such hole.
The scientific theory is taat the bal.
would be attracted straight to the earth
center of gravity, that, By reason Of ID;
momentum thus acquired, it would pass
OF through this cense. far towards the
sther side; tha. it wauld again fall back
TO ani beyond the center, aad, after
oscilla,ing back and forth like pen'ia-
l,m, with constantly decreasin. sxipe,
it would At last settle 10 rest at the cen
ter.-St. Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02
4 New Industry For America.

Preparations are being made IN this
coun.r, for the manufacture Of new
material FOR lining vessels. /. is made
fr,u. the cei.ulose OF cocoaauta, which
has tie property of absorbing eight
tunes its se.ya. of water. The material,
which is made io,o s1cks. is used as a
lining for vessels, aud /. IS no. only ex-
.renely difEca!, TO MAKE hole in II,
bu: should i. De plac;ure / by shot Of
sar n..c, nieaas .ae thrush Of water Will
iiaveta. eject Of instantly expaa Ian.
,ne II ,sersai aud .if!tns ~ .he gap
Nra 1orA Telegram.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02

''You needn't wait supper for me,
mother, Hve got to take load Of hay
over 20 Spring HolIer. Then l kno~'d
it was all up with poo. Min. Min didn't
stay long after dinner. l told her not
to BE- ~ hurry, but she seemed in
seHtle hurry, said Mrs. Quigley, inno-
Gently.
"And your carpet is safe, said Is ris-
ing to go.
.'And Jake, too, fur yet awhile, any-
way" she replied, tossing her head de-
family.
As I wended my way homeward with
my butter, I unused on the witness of
mothers, and thought Mrs. Quigley's
ruse might be of use to other mothers
anxious for the welfare of their sons and
their carpet. The Epoch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02

The TOUCH OF THE - Nd.
Before my love AMI had met.
The budding Iarch was clad with green;
no bitter wind awol;c 10 fret
The gold locks Of the gardens queen.
The chestnut from bis kingly throne
keiGnei Ger the dcwr lawn, AMI yet
Their grace they had not wholly shown
Before nv love ani hal met.
Eefordmy love AMI ] had met,
The skies were sott as now they be:
The br-eza that I,issed the viole.
Shook white snow from the hawthorn tree
With breath of lilacs freshly blown
Ny heart was lifted up and yet
There wa~ a sweetness all unkn WA
Until my love and had met.
Before my love and | had met
The whisper. Of ths pines 1 heard;
Low warnings paid the shelter 1ebt
Where leaves concealed a happy blr!;
The river ricpicd Der the stone
The air was thrille | with gladness, yet
Music has gained deeper tone
Now that NY love AMI have me-,
Before my love and had met n
he earth good the fl alds were fair.
The land whore suns shall never set,
Can Gods own hand be palmer theres
Al! joy Of earth in joys unknown
Is gathered up, tat we hal yet
One hope the less before the Throne,
If and thou had never met
William Waterfielj. in the COSMOPOLITAN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02
A Hook and Ladder COMPANY.

There is generally misconception as
to what is meant by hook and ladder
company. The use of the ladder is at
once understood, and the necessity of it;
the hook is an implement used to pull
down portions of buildings with. The
hook is among the oldest Of implements
used for scaling walls, and dates back
from medieval times The scaling lad
dcrs are made of single length Of tough
wood, with the rungs at right angles
with It, and passing through it. Its
upper end terminates with q metal hook,
which permits it to be alta ched to the
windowsil or copings OF house. In
ordinary cases ladders are used, but there
are many fires where, in order to obtain
access to the upper portions of house,
the hook becomes necessity. Ladders
are not always long enough to reach the
desired heights, and then the hooks sup
plement them.
Hook and ladder companies arc essen
TALLY life saving in their duties. To each
Ere battalion in New York there arc
generally assigned two hook and ladder
companies. There are thirty six to forty
hook and ladder machines, though they
may not be all in service at one time,
some being under repair. To s
hook and ladder company there is
given an average of twelve men, and il
particular cases there have been as many
rs eighteen. These men represent thu
pick of the service us to physique. All
Of them have passed through the school
Of instruction, and have been specially
trained for their duties It is not cool
ness alone that is requisite, but that per
feet reliance which comes from we'll
trained muscles.
On the apparatus is carried in addition
to the ladders, which, with their ex
tensions, are ninety feet long, number
Of hooks, with axes, crowbars, ropes, life
saving nets, and FIRE extinguishers. O,
account of the extreme length Of the lad
ders, the apparatus is extended, and there
is steering-wheel, acting on the back
axle, which enables the truck to turr
sharp corners. The three horses attached
to such numbering machine must be OF
the best, for every minute lost in reach
ing centre of conhagration means
chances Of death or destruction of prop
erty. .-Harper's Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02

differed from Eer neighbors in any
way, except in making better bread, pies,
cake, etc, in having the proud distinc-
tion Of getting her washing on the line
every Monday morniny when her neigh
bors have only advanced to the point of
washing up the breakfast dishes; and in
understanding all matters appertaining
to housekeeping better than any Of them.
In these things, Mrs. Quig!ey modessly
acknow led gcs she does excel; but if any
one were to say to her: Mrs Quigley,
you are a moralist,a philosopher, satirist
and q strateglst,' she would Indignantly
deny being any one Of these things.
That she would not have the slightest
notion us to the meaning Of the words
would only make her denial more en-
phatic. Ia appc france, Mrs. Quiylcv is
tall and stout, with ruddy face, and
hair strcaked with gray; her eyes are
bright and dark. In front, her form ie
what is commonly called short wasted
here her apron bani reaches It's highest
ample vast, and slopes of in beautiful
bow in the BACK.
The other day | went over to Mrs.
Ouiglcy's to buy some butter. Mrs.
Ouigiey makes the best butter in the
country. but she doesn't liks to sell it
to any bat IL rceuar customee. l an
not a regular customer, Mrs. Quigley
has had all hcr customers for years. l
won't say lam waiting for one Of them
to die, bnt should like to get u.y but
ter Of MIS-. cuiglcy.
''Now, you .ve come fur more Of my
butter. amt yOu," she said, as | ap-
peared before her, dish il hand.
had my diplomatic speech all pre-
parcel, 50 | began
You KNOW, Mrs. Quigley, can't get
any butter like yours in town Mrs.
Brook. and the Doctor are coming to
tea. They ALWAYS have such good but
ter; you wouldn't want me. to disgrace
myself by. giving them the stuff that
comes from the store Mrs. Qugley
had great contempt for "store butter. :"
"Tneres Others has lust as good but
ter as mine. You're only consstev. "
said Mrs. Oujrlcv. lookinr hiyhly orat-
ihed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-02
MRS. QUIGLEY'S RUSE.
BY JANET BRUCE.

ECIDEDLY Mrs.
Quisley is a re-.
markable charac-
ter. There are only
a few who recog.
niZe this fact. Mrs.
Quigley, herself.
would be surprised
to hear that she
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

he came to broad pathway through
woods. Wagons have been over this,
why not horse:7 he soliloquiZed. I'll
try, anyway. 1t looks promising
He did try il. penetrating for some
distance through the fresh cool depths.
Presently he came To clearing, from
which the view was unusually fine. Ia
a second he was off his horse, taking
rough sketch of the landscape before
him. 1t was while engaged in this occu
patton that he heard the sound Of an APP
preaching horse. and looking out from
the trees, which effectualiy screened
him, he recognized Mary.
After her declaration that she could
not ride, he was slightly surprised, and
wisely decided not 10 let her know Of his
presence. The next moment her change
Of position converted his surprise into
CONSERVATION. aud. scarcely able Ia
credit the testimony of his eyes, his
glance followed her down tn. road.
Heavens, what girl he eolilo-
quiZed, as .; Vent foi. his feelings. She
beats anything | ever came across. |
wonder what her grandfather would say
/ 10 see such an exhibition "a that.
Wouldn I she lead amy poor claperon Il
. dance: She believes herself unob
served. and | wouldn't dare To enlighttn
her
HI. endeaVured 10 look unconscious
when he met her IN the dining-ronm an
hour later
Fortunately, perhaps, there was no
opportunity for conversation before Mir.
Millard joined them.
RI ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
A Description of Tenny>on.

Sir Edwin Arnold gives Us this
striking pen portrait of the poet
laureate in the Forum: Everybody
knows by photograph the manner Of
man Lord Tcnnyson is sureiya hcau-
tiful face if ever the adjective could
be applied To masculine features. and
never more beautiful in any stage of
life than now. when age has fixed all
the finer features and lent them Il
new dignity and majesty. Everybody
is familiar with the broad forehead,
the clear. deep eyes. the strongly cut
nose. and finely chseled lips. the long
/ hair fringing those temples ->hrines
Of high thOught-and the genial.
massive and commanding aspect Of
/ the poet. Albeit past his eighty
second birthday. Lord Tennyson'>
figure is only weakened, not broken,
10y age. His hair preserves much Of
its old, dark color and, excepting i'll
places. is hardly more than ''sable-siI-
vered. His spirit is as alert. his
glance as keen and alight As ever.
Though he does not rise upon our en-
trance. making no ceremony with
friends. he leads at once an animated
conversation. 1t i a summer day. or
rather early autumn. but the weather
. has been chilly and tn" winds are
blowing from that dreadful quarter.
the east. so that the poet is wearing
a loose wrapper, and around his neck
a white silk handkerchief loosely
knotted. BY the way. on the left
side Of his neck there lodges Il small
brown blrthlnark. very characteristic.
aS if Il drop Of dark wine had dropped
there and had stained the skin. His
hands are manly and powerful in ont
! line. but delicate amt finely formed.
as those of a poet should be. On his
head. as an additional protection
from the caprice> of the English
weather. he wears Il small black Well
! vet cap. These precautions are the
more necessary. because not long ago
he was suffering sadly from rheuIna-
tism and bronchitis. which al one
lime. indeed. filled AL his friends
with anxiety. and tc@ame f." weeks
toget her Il national concern. And Il
certain shadow oycrhangs h" hUSpii-
able abode. moreover. from the illness
Of Lady TennySon always great i'll
valid. but recently and to-day III pos
! tive danger. 50 thar our first inqllF
les are made in an anxious and
>ubdued tone: nor docs the converse
ton fairly commence till We have
been Il little treasured bv the last Re-.
port of the Doctor We shall not see
the gentle face OF the poets wife to-
day. She is hopeIes>jy imprisoned i'll
her room: but upon the wall hangs 4
charming port rdit Of her in oils. ~
Watts. and she is known far and wide
in the neighDprhoud Tor her kindness
OF heart and graceful charities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
III KlNLEY BILL IS VALID.
Supreme Cou1t srs'.ins it-jpisolhing
En ID. i.tliiMcs.

Supreme Court Srs'nirs Tt pi.oi.ing
fte = Rulings.
NAsulNDTrN, ID. e.. Feb. -. The 10
quorum" one, IN which the Legality o.
the Dingley worstcd at was attacked by
BALM, Joseph < Co. importers, was to-
day decided 10y the United states Eli
prene court Tie Dinghy bill
was passed through the action
of Speaker Reed in counting a
quorum when there was no quorum Of
members present but not voting The
importers maintained that Speaker
Reeds action was q violation OF the con
stitutlon, and tltt the. act passed in
this manner WAS void The United
States court for the Southern Dis
trict OF New York decided against the
United States ami in favor f the i'm port
ers on this ground, 90 that tile case came
before the nitcd States Supreme court
adverse to the ooHstitUtioGality of the
no quorum method Of parliamentary
procedure. The court, II an opinion
by Justice Brewer, holds that the no
quorum" rule VAS valid. and that the
House Of Representatives had "a right to
make such a rule.
Three other cases in which importers
sought 10 test the constitutionallty OF
the Mckinley tariff act We're to-day de-
Cidtd by the | uIted States sUpre ne
court. The titles Of these three eases
are: Bowl, Sutton x Co., and Her
man Steruhach 4 CO.. each W.
the | nlted States and Joel Il. Erhardt
collector of TIE port Of New \ 0rk and
Marshall Field y Co, ". Clark, csLlec-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Vile and Unworthy

OF consideration are nostrurs OF which II IS as
serted-and there are many such-that lheS
cure Immediately bodily ailments OF long STAND
ing. There are none such that can CHROME
disorders cannot be iustantsneousiy removed
Continuity in the use OF 4 genuine medicine
such as Hosfetter Stomach Bltters, Will efadi-
cate chronic physical evils Aot the least Oh
these last in the force OF its opposition 10 Tedi-
cineYs constipation, 10 The remUvsl OF WHICH II
persisted in. the Bi,lers is particularly adapted
CONSTRUCTION OF the bowels is complaint winch
should be dealt with early aud systematically
So sre its usual attendants, liver complaint ana
dyspepsia For these. FOR malaria. rheumatism.
kidney trouble. and moro recently ia grippe
This highly and professionally cohlhenaed
med iciue Is an undoubted specific. Nothing
can exceed il, moreover. as means OF iInptfl-
ing strength 10 the feeble and nervous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

Hts the nail on tie head
one Of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and regu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets q gentle laxative;
three to four act as cathartic.
They're the smallest, but the best.
There's less to take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
uPn!alNG Al TREPOLI.
Arabs nake Desperate Resistance to =
tnnsarinf ion Act.


Lo>po>. March IL dispatch from
Tripoli announces that there has been
serious riotius there growing out Of the
issuing Of manifesto by the sultan
making natives liable to conScri ption.
from which they have hitherto been
exempt. While an official was read
ing tie document to the public
in the market place he was at
tackled and beaten ~ mob and the
pape- was torn up. y detachment OF
cavalry had 70 be called out To disperse
the mob. Soon afterward thousands
81 Arabs assembled outside the walls OF
the city and advanced to the gates. de
naudina the withdrawal of the docu-
ment The Arabs already had an en-
counter with the troops, several being
killed and many wounded. The Euro
peans living in the vicinity have taken
refuge in the city. Business * entirely
SuspeuGpi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

W
with some Of my quotations. 1t is well
enough for you TO look Mortified. l don t
care TO shock you, but | do literally pine
to shock him
You are doing it. Miss; you are do
ing it fast enough. | know your
grandpa d be ashamed enough To hear
you talk, and | know I'm ashamed the
way You treat Mr.. Beverly. Having
him after them chickens every morning
in all that mess, spelling his shoes and
his clothes and
There was an iIrepressible burst of
meIriment from the listening Mary.
If you had been there this morning, "
was her only reply to this reproof, actu-
ally, YOU would have laughed yourself
into Mysteries. He ran after an old hen
and had such Il tumble
Il seen il, was the severe reply,
that good-for- nothing thing that amt
laid an egg this week.
"The very one. She can run, though
He kept screaming that he had caught
her, when he really had only handful
OF feathers from her tail, and she was
out of sight before he could get Oh his
feet.
Mary gave way TO another burst OF
nerriment at this remembrance.
J..n,a,,o ,.a,,.r,l. al l.r With :. ,a,r,,,.
;r ,i,.
sI'rn ashamed IN 500 Won lao,h over
s,,.b . hin, Ni-s N.rv ga6,laman
ill., aim:
L must have laughed, if il had hap
a. f,,r h;n-I,nk her. J.,un.,,s 70
h,.ata - al.,n,,I, sti,nina f,n,, ,ha
Ia .,.I at.nai,,i, i+,,,r, J.,,t,.,,a w;,h
a nro,Id .ir-a,..n !, la nossiIIa ina, Won
tbink him bet1er than We are B-cau-..
he isn't I., mo fell Won | do moi con
sider bin my snnarinr I,v any n.an.
and az for gr,pdna his eouai has non
been created vet What is Won, onipinn
noy-.-
-.Nvoniuion il vn,,'d La,tar ~, IN had
instead IF s;tting bara talling a na.E NJ
nonsense II rn,, go nm ac von.te been
doino don't ln,sr ,xha, W., Parer,,-
Vii fbinl, ~ y,,,
And dnn,t .ar.. ,.i,inea Mary,
sharply II dare say he doesn't trouhl.
bimI..if ia ,binL of mo al ALI
VI. Iil.aI,. M, ,.as ia ,,o,.,,l,;,
,o,I,- u 10, TO-, l,.l,lr ,,i,.,l 20
u,ff,i.f - -, I'll,
OF o. course he has Didp,t make tho
so,,,, ro,,,a,.,- . ena,,,,d 49, .rLarn1s no
nanoOsi,,- fnr Won 10 rano., ;,-no,e OF
n r.. -, 49,. -.
an '''ii mo- ~ "i" ii"7 p"' .'ou
- - 81 g 80 go +
RI ioi ,,-,, Toe,
''ii. ', W 'i,7 re
~ 'h, ~ nv ''''' II W"
y " -, ,'iI 49, % t:.