davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
SAFETY BICYCLES,
$500 A WEEK.
CAMPBELL MIL. CO.,
~ Centre st.. near City Hall
fishing Carkls.
MARsTERs HAS WOR M,

MARsTERs HAS WORMS,
Sand worms l2c. dor white worm, use a doI
Dobsons. $50. doz shedaer craba NARsTERS's
celebrated 'a'l'aneewood 'trpsd bass and Fisnins
Banks rod SiDs Ash aud lakewood hollow butt md
ezra tip bass rods Toe sp bamboo hY and bait rots
Slss up. jonted bsmb rods, $50 up Bet9uanty
hobo" point b. oka. sing . gut loo. q d"uU,e i6ci
treble. .0c: tpy. 2bc Heavy trobio gut leader.
handle req bod. 800 Zee! !. ilr.sdIn siso ~.
ats multiply na reels sSe; up 8Oefsel reel lin, on
Lo \. .thrsad. 3oc l;hreAd, A8c,; ia,thIead, Ite;
Gan 1aosa with hAn!e. Sse Canvas tsckls S9, ~
tnoi fi.hnE pants ~; Everything TO delight Tue
angler. IN quality and p loo
BEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
j. =. AAH-TEks, 6S Court Il.
Nsar City HAn) BRooKLYh Open EvsniAgsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Earned rms. Cisvshnd Iwo'osss nits-sSt Sxsy.
p,e,, Sa.. on error-ci"resna has. on SailsMoa
Cnrpv. s. OF Fesnn 2, Left on hases-Bait,more, Z:
-shind, e t2l Double play.MoRean. unass,sted Sac
ba..s-Childs McKsan rme--Ii4h Umphs-Lynoh
Attendance-<Og.
WARRINGTON Z; LousvLLR. O.
WARRINGTON. July ia Questionable decision By
Umpire Mitchell gave Washiuon another victory over
LoT.v. tday CAPT rt Ss ..s ,s
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Earned runs-washington. 4 Fist base on errors
Warrington 8; Louisville. 2 Left on bases-Washng.
ton s; Louis viile Ftr.t bass baA-tIn Abbey I;
"a b".y.n 2: Oh vl.u s,rueh entity Abbey: ?; 1y
Kiilen sacriace.hi's-Radford. weaver Taylor Stolen
hase-Brown Double play-Radford and Robinson Hit
by pitcher-Abbey. I. Passed bAls-Ao0uira Umpire
Mitchell Ttme-2 houra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Eastern Assoclatioa.


sosfoS A. A.. 7; NEW JEKsr 4 o,6
In an exhibition game At Bayonne. n j.. ysstsfday
afternoon the New jersey Athlst,s Club nine was
had no been 90 hard and safe before this season
steaTn scored The nrs those grounds this
year and u ade the longest hit The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Bssebni Eastern Park, & r. n. To-day
Brooklyn vs. Louisville. Admission no and 26c. Ex-
press trains 3;ls. $3.50 Louisvilie o-norrow-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
A Prize Fighter sue. the Manhattan Ath-
Ietic Club.

Domnick Mccsnrey, tho boxing Instructor Of tho
Manhattan Athletic Cub, made = rule some time 20
that lighters at the professional tournaments OF the
cluD I'D udged guilty OF quitting would not receive tho
losers end OF the purse and would Also 10 dsDnrred
from aga.n petIng In the NJ. A. c. ring As reieres
OF he club he passed gne nj on The quitting pIucyss
Ctuu's tournament Al " IrIeu
phla auu george ,eynulds OF New York Tor "A 1900
pUrre. In tue Hrst rOanG - br1tn gyt IN Leavy
on heynuu's uu,u ana the New iurA.F MOL, ,.,wu.
When au went down hec0ni time nobody expected
biui 10 last Inc ruund. Eut the c time last I'd
him. III tho second round Uorien again nnIel him
agely aid IN IA cllnch i!rew Inn hrayy keyuO,us
done FOR. went inwn again soon after. being
counted out a. no was ,hd.ayurIns 10 get up
SHORTY alter no m"l eit tue ring neelee McCAnTey
made the announcement that II ~Hs las decision Roy
noids had qust. Tue matter LAS since been rIuItIu
discussion.
Men Reynolds asked for MS money in tue dressing
room he refused ANY thing bu. la. or SO
" as oIered 10 him. lie stoUd out tor the stipulated
SioO sharo VI the purse and ef the cub house wIuul
any snare
Rrynuds numbers among his friends " Dry Dollar"
Tim SUI well as se,er other down tyN ppu.
tcians ami 1t WAS d-clded tog 10 !.w 80 a ttl
sult Iur 500 bI"ugut again. the Manhattan AIN
leIic IluO and came up ~ Jndge ClAnyl yuurl last
Inlay but was pust l0ned for " week. The puyI.,sl
CLAIMS to have sApelded 81 fpr framing espen ,us
and S2l for tIcke j. lie denies that he MAS ruun,eu
out and Iays ne was strong and wlnny to GglI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Earned tnnTNsw f3rk Thres;osss hit-Tissnan.
Latham C?l First base on error-Cinc innati. First
base on oais-on Rusie. \; of Chamberlain. Struck
out-By RuRie. ]: by Chamberlain. 2 Left on bases
New York 8: Cincinnati; Passed b.li.vnuEhn: Wild
pitehes-Chambsrain. 2 Cmprs-GAfnsy Time
CNc1sS.r. July ls:.Tony Mullane could star At this
M ,, Who SSa usS
worth in the dispenser or curves And ,n.hoots would
never make barebal magnate the day after the
Counts but Mr. Hark nson counted his cash re-
ssmeq. 70, tSsI M I'm lay MORN S " r. cn ho
tract to pay Mullane Son per week. and quietly lay
down. NontA Collins. actor with more nerve than
coin, has shouidered Mulanes for tho balance
Of the week. Flank NJ Wills has offered Tony role in
.Wait TIL tho Clouds Roll BY" He does his turn In
the Cincinnati Club Uniform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
TWO MORE FOR BROOKLYN.

hg h' poeon % atsn Pix ysststas ed
asS sSss
Joyce we're present The former had a bilious
s;teck; while joyce was troubled With the leg
ay az oa
Daley went to right, field. Fouts to centre and
Kinslow again caught
both Haddock and Calvin pitched great ball
The hits were ,Mall scattered. except In the
Tires. base hit to far csnsrs asid. Ha G's"
was right on deck. and singled Kinsow came
ss%: 'a q ss ' Sers 90 sn' aaH
n the second Gnme the Brooklyns still kent
ie Oh trs The n cot sos Es soms
heavy batting. witch yill send their averages
stS W. va. Sn In go
The the net after
soud so@s st"n 80" "ua " she me ss
lit and after the NTH inning not a man
reached first base, In the second inning there
struck out the nrd ~ he n sa
Z neat stop and throw BY Tom DAILY ended the
=, The Brooklyns comm enced to hit Getzein In
esSHe Wnc Brods lea Fl ytn tbsS
threw. poorly: On these errors Burn. scored.
Brouthers followed with another safe hit. DAILY
tho ball Drouthers got In run. DAILY went to
fhird on the error and scored on sacrifice hit
fairly earned. Foutz and Daley both singled.
The former crossed the plate on Brouthers'
hit, which Qlasscock found too hot to hold.
qnd DALEY ran home on O'Brien's ulce single
TO right field
Moran took Buokley's place In the fourth in
ming. Brook yn again earned runs in the NTH
inning. Foutz started the fun with a two
pager t 70 left Ds,leys sngls scored F1uz:
on balls. Burns's base hit a passed bali, and
Days centre field hit made III. total nurnher
q rune twelve. In the eighth inning the
made double. wild pitch advanced him to
third. and he Tailed on Days base hit. Tho
SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
CRICKET,

Boston Wanderers VITA from Brooklyn.
The visiting Boston encketers played their second
game at Prospect Park yesterday and had difficulty
In defeating he b. ookiyn Club. A. E. whtehouss and
O. simmons bow led in splendid form. and A T. Durrans
WAS the only Brooklyn who could make any stand
against them. The score,
aosror wANpnRKRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Baseball. po,o Grounds. To-day.
League Cham pisnshIp Dame. Chicago va New Ysrk
aAms r. N Admiration 900. and 26o.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Saturday tho Har elm Yacht Club Will tender their
lady freuds sail followed by reception al their
college Point house In the evening there will he ire
works anu dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

1hree.hass huts-Diefln.on. spaidlns ONE run
stearn Sacrifice bitH-Dc kinson, Cary, Ford, HeHo-
man, wss,srveit stolen oases-souie. swanton. Wild
MacI C2) Davis First base errors-Bost9n A. A., 8;
Welt. Struck out-By Wsstrrvss 2. by Highland. q
P s O. ss:"Mason e. via pcsw.2
Ttme-l:57 Umpirs-Berriman
sILSoRn
Now Milford. Q 80
Cuban Giants....."........o o o o I 3 . 6-lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Ein.iov Carroll On werdeu. wild pfteh-0esyein
Passed bsiis-KinsIow. I; Moran. l. Umpirs-ncouaid
Time-lA0 Attendanoe-3.s7e
srrssuaos. q, sosros. q
Bosros Juiy ie-ftttsburGh played better ball than
the cham pions and won after hard struggle The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

:. Palo Alto Is the holder OF the champion stall
stockton. Cal. last fall in 2:OSk. He 10 ~ the
great ElectlonoeI. and his dam s the thor
9pu utg i mare Dame Winnie. by Planet The
would lower his record this year. as his legs.
which have alWuys been handicap, were
greatly imuroyad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Tho Champion TrottirE stallion Palo Alto
At tho Point Of Death.

SAN Francisco. Cal. July 1o.-Palo Alto. Sen
ator Stanfords famous stallion. is sick with
pleuro-pneumonis and is not expected to re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Monmouth Park Races on Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays via keauius Hall.

IIans leave station csntra! Railroad OF New Jersey
special, I2:45 Special 90 special. $50 Il. H. Via
sandy Hook route from Pier o. H. IT,, al 700 III aD A
Ida ~--'@~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
snoorlrs. Is; ST. LOUIS, o-srcosp oIxx

Earned fsas-Ssootn .oo rfM Sl'G o az Fisst
eSss on balis-Oa stein 4; on GstEt, O. struck out
II Stein 8; by Gstzsin. g. Three.base hit-Brouthers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Secretary Criekmors announces the follow
ing weights for tho Harvest Handicap. at one
mile and . quarter. to be run at Monmouth
Park to. morroW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
THREE OUT OF -FOUR WIN At GLOUCESTER.

Tho B.rn.r., Stakes for thr.eyear.ods at $50 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Secretary of State has issued a war rant of surrender of Louis Napoleon Au- zat, now under arrest in Chicago, charged with forgery. He is wanted in Paris.
 The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: United States Consuls-Francis B. Loomis of Ohio. at St. Etienne; Loren Listo of Minnesota, at Dusseldorf
 Democrats in Congress propose to make Amos J. Cummings a member of the Dem- ocratic Campaign Committee, with the idea of appointing him a subcommittee in charge of the literary end of the cam paign.
 A race war has broken out at Irmo. a town near Columbia, s. C., in conse- quence of the shooting of a negro of the name of Brown by white policeman for attempted assault, at the trial of a negro for assault upon a white girl. The negroes have sent for others and assembled in the woods.
 At Lowell, Mass, quarrel between Mrs. Thomas McCarren and Mrs. Thomas Mungan Monday night ended in the hus- band of the former being murdered by the husband of the latter Mungan cut McCarren's throat from ear to ear with a razor. Mungan was arrested and ad- mitted the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27

face of the sentry at her elbow. But the meaning in the eyes she fixed on the youths belied her levity; and again the dark arched eyebrows spoke almost as plainly as words had done a quick eau ton to his sense trained in peril of the border. He knew some meaning would underlie her words, and his brain grew alert to unravel 1t.
 "Your pretty cousin Carolyn is so close a friend to me, MT. Fauntleroy, that she shall send you message to mend your memory" Bessie ran on, glibly enough, but with heart in her very throat, lest she might say too much. "We were talking of you, only tAis morning. She Is looking so well-So contented-now. I would not let her come out; there was too much rislk-from the cold. But, had she dreamed you were here, she would have sent-indeed, you may really dccepther messages of love and cheer through me. She leaves for the north, rery soon, to visit her mother and broth CT. He has been very sick, but is better now. know that you are glad that she took no risk-from the weather even if you miss seeing her. Perhaps again the girls glance emphasized her words strongly and her brows moved slightly-'she may be looking at you from some window, now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27

and read recognized it as wildcat, but did not stop to make any critical examination. My only thought was of escape, for more than the little stick carried in my hand I had no weapon of defense. The stream itself wound in sinuous fashion through tho forest, but before it had been frozen 1t had evidently overfowed its banks, for the ice extended on all sides as far as could see through the woods. The bed of the stream was clear of trees and brush, and down this sort of lane through the woods I dashed at my best speed.
 The wild cat gave m angry snarl of disappointed rage as it saw me glide away. Without as much as a pocket knife about me 1 knew that l would not be able to wage any sort of success frl combat with the hungry brute be- hind me. Ordinarily a wildcat will not attack man unless it is hard pressed for its life, and then it will make des- perate resistance. It is also a very sue cessful fighter, for it is as. quick as chain lightning in it's movements, it's body and limbs are powerful, and each one of its paws is armed with long, Oharp claws that can cut through the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
MILKIN' TIME.

The suns jes' shinin' fore he mods an' says his warm goodnight The big red barns a glowin' like some jewel in the trees, An over all there rests a calm-a fadin' rare delight The charm O millin' time in June, when na- ture takes her ease.
 Co, bosi Go fetch 'em. Revert Co, bosl Deep in the clover,
 Go, Floss an Bess, and skittish Jess, There all a comin' now, guess:
 Co, bosl The pails are waitin'i" Along the woodland border green. where cool, deep shadows grow, Tho cows come slowly down the path to Brin- dle's tinklin' tune: They answer gently as call with voices soft an low, Far echoin' OCT the shimmerin, fields O. fair sweetscented June.
 "Co', bosl Be movin' fasteri Co, bosl Up from the pasture,
 Co Flora, Sue, old Martha, Prue;
 Keep movin' on- Don't stop to moo,
 Don't be so hesitatin'l" They're wadin' thro' the meadow-brook, now there's a pleasant scene, How cool they look, how long they drink, the waters clear an deep, An friendly elms their sleek coats brush with sweeping fringe O green Thro' which the laughing sunbeams glance, an OCT the ripples leap
 ''Co' bosI You've done your drinkin'I Co bosi The sun is sinkin',
 Co Sal an Kate, Co Jane, don't
 waitl
 You'u never get here at this rate,
 Co bosl The dew is fallin'l' An now they're comin' up the lane, they've surely had their i'll, Into the barn-the stanchions click-how well each knows her place. "Get over Nancy-Bet give down-whoaI f1cl1le Jess, stand still You've spilled 8 brimmin' pail O milkl O, patience, lend me grace
 Co, bosl Be off an goin'
 Co, bosl The moon is showin'
 Co, Jerseys all Go thro the bars, Sleep in the meadow heath the stars,
 Co, bosI The night IS callin'i'
 Chicago Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27

flesh like knife. An infuriated house cat will whip the largest dog in short order. A Canadian wildcat is proba- bly, half dozen times as large as one of the domestic species, and in the same ratio it is as much more rapid in it's movements and as much more powers full A full grown black bear is hardly a match for one of them, and when one is starved into madness an unarmed man stands mighty poor show for his life.
 Exert, as did, my best speed, the cat gained on me easily. Then tried lodging tactics and with great success. As glided away down the stream the animal stood glaring at me with amaze ment. But this was for an instant only. Realizing that its prey was fast getting beyond its reach it came after me like a shot from gun. At every bound it took its sharp claws cut the ice and could tell by this how much greater was its speed than my own. When thought that in about one more bound the cat would be upon me I gave a sharp turn to the left and the cat went on, paving, snarling, biting and scratching over the smooth ice.
 I started back at slower rate of speed so as to be able to regain control of my breathing. The cat was soor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
A TREMENDOUS JUMP.

again in close pursuit, but with appar- ently renewed effort, and snarling and splitting much the same as an angry house cat would do at dog. Again I lodged with ease, and his catship slid up stream while I went down as fast as I could. I could hardly help laughing at the discontinue of the baf1ed wild cat as it would slide past mo when dodged, wholly unable to help itself, but the lodging business was pretty hot work, and soon began to find my self getting winded.
 How long this odd chase was kept up l don't know, but it seemed to me decade. l fancy I must have gone about two miles down the stream, but to gain this I must have skated about ten. By this time I was ready to drop from exhaustion, and had done so l would have been an easy victim for the hungry animal whose unsuccessful at- tempts to overtake me seemed only to stimulate it to greater effort. Many thoughts flashed through my mind. I was not quite sure that wildcats ate human flesh, but knew they killed birds and smaller animals than themselves for food, and as this one was as lank and bony as starved wolf, felt it would be poor policy to encourage his ad- vances.
 'fClick! whizzl' One of my skates ran over a small twig and I went sprawling. The cat was close behind me and went on over my prostrate form. was on my feet again in an in- stant, but I had lost some valuable time. began to feel weak. The veins stood out on my forehead and felt as though they would burst. made an- other dodge successfully and started down stream again. The moon was directly in front of me and about half way in the heavens, and from it seemed to stream a silvery path that came down from the sky to the ice some dis tance in front of me and then to my feet. The precipitation oozed into my eyes, and this silvery ribbon of light was all I saw. I heard confused sound behind me, and knew that the pursuing animal was gaining fast upon me, but didn't care.
 What would it feel like when it was tearing my fesh?" flashed thought through my heated brain. Then heard a low murmur like run. ming water The silvery ribbon from the moon danced in wavelets fore my eyes, and l gave tremendous jump. reached the other idle in safety, but the cat was less fortunate. There was splash and a plunge, and the water was dashed over the ice. l fell and my trousers were soaked. The cat went on down the stream, but under the ice. I soon compre hended the situation. An uprooted stump was in the center of the stream and such speed was added to the current by it's striking this obstacle that it did not become frozen. There was an open space of about five feet. jumped without knowing why, and landed safely on the other side, but the animal went under. thought it was a narrow escape. got back to camp as soon as could, and the cat? I SUD- pose some woodman will find it's swol- len body in the spring and wonder how it got in the water.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
CHAPTER TX.
A BOON AND ITS RESULT.

BOON AND ITS RESULT
 The movement quickly turned the old generals eyes from the guarded line to the obstacle in his path, surprise now replacing the thoughtful pity in them. But before he could speak the girl was at his stirrup, her own eyes downcast, her voice quiet but beseeching, as she said:
 Pardon such boldness in lady, and a stranger to you, Gen. Baldwin. I am Miss Bessie Westchester-"
 Relation of Howard Westchester, formerly of the artillery?" the old sol dier asked, quickly.
 "Yes, sir; his youngest child," Miss Bessie replied, with meekness of a bud ding saint.
 eve were tent-mates in Mexico, my child" the veteran returned, warmly 'We rode into the Belen gate side by side"
 "I am SO gladl' the girl cried, frankly. "That emboldens me; though your un- failing courtesy and kindness are too well known to prevent any Baltimore girl asking favor at your hands"
 Any favor, my dear young lady," the general began, warmly, checking himself suddenly, to add: "that is, any in reason"
 The girl raised to his large, lustrous eyes, humid with piteous dissertation as she said:
 Not in reason, but in common hu- manity, ask this one, Gen. Baldwin, Never before had the petted belle striven to throw so much of glamour into her glance on favored partner in the dance, or best parti at watering place, as now was given that gray haired old soldier.
 "Well, miss, think you may safely aslk," he answered, with kindly smile and lifting his plumed hat. "You do not look as if you could ask anything very dreadful
 "Then can we not have permission to give these poor fellows bread and coffee during their halt?' Spite of her trained tact, the woman's lips trembled with anxiety as they formed the plea.
 "Uml There should be no communi- cation between prisoners and citizqns, ' the soldier answered, grayelY, Tep6- eua1. has been 90 ottnn staaaA8 ~A 1<AA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27

moon was bright and full, the sky was clear and it was bitter cold, but few strokes over the smooth and hard-sur- faced ice soon set my blood to tingling, and then I was as warm as though snugly covered up and asleep in my bed at the hotel. As I skated deeper into the forest would stop and listen, and the stiffness was so profound that l could almost hear the blood coursine through my veins and the beating of my heart sounded to me like the marching of infantry. In my hand I carried a small stick, which I used as a sort of balance as my body swayed with each stroke I took.
 In thirty minutes I had gone over five miles, and l stopped to rest. Such a night l never saw. The stars scented nearer to the earth than I had ever noticed them before, so clear was the atmosphere, and in the forest the trees were as motionless as the ice under my feet l felt jolly and commenced to whistle a lively tune. The shrill sound seemed to raise disturbance in the woods. Some sort of birds fluttered over my head, and heard the cry of a distant screech owl. Then came an- other cry, and one that almost made me cease breathing. It was harsh, un- earthly sounding scream, and SO close was it that it rang in my ears like the beating of gong.
 With a sudden impulse dashed for ward. There was a rushing, scram- bling sound behind, and then a wicked snarl. gave a frightened glance over my shoulder and saw an animal about the size of a Newfoundland dog, and 1t had eyes that gleamed like glowing coals. From descriptions had heard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
HER OPINION

For hvo years l have, been tortured with d blood and skin disease known in medical par lance as Herpes" It Il anitested itself in bright red, swollen patches under the skin, The fiery burning sensations was intoleratle. My face was dishRured, my hands, arms, feet and body felt us if they had been poisoned Proxi- mity to my Kitchen stove and all exercise az grevated the malady. It was relief to thrust my feet out of the bed in the coldest nights. lost flesh for lack of necessary eep and rest. Physicians who treated me gave me only tenn porary relief used the Cuticurs remedies, Ayers and Hoods Sarsaparillas and other blood purifiers, none of which hit case. I was dis Couraged and not inclined to try anything more For Al years have been importuned to try Sawyer's D ndelion Compound, but declined had no faith that anything or anybody could cu c me, but finally yielded to entreaties and began to use the medicine To nay great joy, before had used the first bottle was encourag cd. The red blotches gradually disappeared, the burning sensation ceased, my appetite re- turned and my complexion improved. l have talk, II three bottles of the Compound and call myself we'll have used nothing besi es to secure this result lCommend the Com round to all persons W ho need such remedy. You may use my testimohy to ns ire confidence in those who doubt the efficacy of Sawyer's .Dandelion Compound.
 MRS r. W. STORRS, 3G4 Kossuth St,
 Bridgeport, Conn.