davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

BEYOND peradventnre one OF the fin
est political addresses ever made to the
people OF Central Kentucky was that de-
liyered in the Court House at Stanford
on last Tuesday by the Hon. Boyd Win
chester. As philosophical dissertation
upon the nature and object OF civil gov
eminent, it could not easily be excelled.
The exceeding clearness with which he
stated the difference between the Hamil-
tonian and the Jeffersonian views OF gov
eminent, the memorable necessity for
two, and only two, political parties,
founded upon and growing out OF these
two views, antagon:stic and uncompro-
missing, was admirable and not the least
instructive feature of the address. Ham,
ilton was strongly welded to imperial
power. He endeavored to impress his
Interpretation OF the constitution upon
the country and founded the old federal
party which taught the doctrine OF con-
solicitation and centralized power. The
republican party of to-day, in its advo-
cacy of a protective tariff and the force
bill, only follows the teaching OF its pro-
genitor. Jefferson taught that sover.
eighty could exist alone in its source,
the States, and that where sovereignty
edged there was liberty; that the Union
was Union OF individuals and those in
dividuals were the States States united
but not consolidated; that paternalism
in government is but another name for
imperialism, and that Imperialism in
Republic is not only paradox, but is OF
necessity destructive OF free institutions.
Mr.. Winchester was equally felicitious
in his demonstration OF the iinpolicy OF
protection and in his proof that the wsg
es OF labor are never increased by pro-
tective enactments. A tariff for revenue
only meant simply taxation for the needs
of government, and not to pamper IA
vorite of the government. Free trade
was perfectly consistent with tariff for
revenue. Free trade does not mean a
destruction wholly OF custom duties, but
means only such commercial inter-
course as gives the maximum OF facili-
ties for reciprocal exchange, and in the
least degree attempts to make fiscal
system the means OF stimulating domes-
tic industries by protective enactment.
We cannot undertake even a synopsis OF
this excellent speech. To say that it was
scholarly, polished and statesmanlike is
not going beyond the measure of praise
it deserves. He who thinks that the
people are not pleased when they are
lifted by public speaker
above the common level is egregiously
mistaken. {
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

In view of Auditor Norman's refusal
to permit the payment OF the World:
Fair appropriation, the Louisville Times,
with its accustomed enterprise, has start
e private subscription list to raise the
amount. II heads the list with $500 and
the Courier Journal subscribes the same
sum. The Importance OF the State
being properly represented att the fair
can not be overestimated, and in order to
do it the money must be available at
once. There is no doubt that the APP
preparation will finally be paid when
the subscriptions will be returned. Ev-
erybody willing to aid in the great en-
terprise is requested to communicate
with the Times at once.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

MRs. LEASE, Gen. Weaver's running
mate, solemnly asserts that she has not
been bribed by the republicans to give
up the cause of the peoples party, but
will stick to it to the bitter end. The
election of either Cleveland or Harrison,
she would regard as public calamity.
One of them is sure to be elected, how
ever, ana Mrs. Leases efforts to prevent
it will hardly reach to the height OF tn e
old woman's performance with the
ocean
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

EDITOR ID. +. CALDWELL, after a long
illness of liver trouble, died at Lexing-
ton, Tuesday. He had been in the news.
paper business the greater part OF his
life of half century and was very sue
cessful in it. He came to Lexington
from Georgia and bought the Transcript
several years ago, but sold it in August,
when his physician said he never would
be able to attend to it again. He leaves
a wife and one daughter, who have the
sincere sympathy of the members OF the
newspaper fraternity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

SUPT. CHARLES was fined 500 and sen
fenced to Jail for 80 days for drawing q
pistol on j. b. Treacy, at Lexington, who
was also fined $50 for assault. The lat.
ter paid his money down. but the other
man of course took an appeal. By the
way we have not heard that the county
judge has been fined and jailed for draw
ing pistol on Editor Roberts. In this
free country there should be no privi-
legged class. A judge who violates the
law should suffer for it worse than q
man who is not supposed to be so well
posted on its penalties.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

THERE will be no president or ex
president at the Chicago celebration
Owing to the illness Of his wife Presi-
dent Harrison has delegated Vice-Presi
dent Morton to represent him and with
his accustomed regard for the proprie-
ties, Mr. Cleveland has declined to at
tend, as he is unwilling "to take polite
al advantage Of the opportunity in the
sad sickness that keeps President Harri-
son away from Chicago"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

ALI the cities will celebrate Columbus
day to-day, but Chicago is the point TO
which general interest is directed. Most
OF the cabinet officers and many distin-
guished men are there, while the city is
full of common, every day people. The
buildings will be dedicated to-day, when
our own Henry watterson will say
something worth listening to.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

Hon. Silas Adams has resigned his
seat in the Legislature, satisfied that he
has cinch on seat in Congress. His
successor will be elected Nov. s.
Unable TO get a quorum warrants
OF arrest were issued for so members of
the Legislature who failed to respond to
roll call. Our member is on the list.
Bishop John NJ. Brown, OF the Al
rican NJ. L. Church, issued an open let
ter from Nashville appealing to the mem
beers OF his church to either vote for
Grover Cleveland or stay away from the
polls. He says his race has nothing to
hope for by continuing to vote the re-
publican ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

THE U. S. Supreme Court has affirmed
the judgment Of the Michigan court up
holding the constitutionality OF the law
providing for the election of presidential
electors by congressional districts. This
makes the democrats pretty certain OF
six votes from that State, which has al
ways cast it's vote solidly for republican
electors. Everything seems to be going
our way this time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

The Russellville Ledger is now edited
by Thomas A. Frazer and is under the
management OF s. w. Limbaugh. 1t is
pretty hard to step into Walter Emer-
sons shoes and ill them, but Bro. Fra
yer seems TO be as much equal to the oc
cssion as the next man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

LT. Gov. Afford is acting governor
for the first time, Gov. Brown having
gone to Chicago. 1t is said that num-
Der of conspirators are trying to get GER
tain bills through and have him approve
them in the governors absence, but it is
not likely he will be caught in such a
trap.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

conversation with Hon. Boyd
Winchester, he expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied with the political out
look. He says this is campaign OF ar
gument, with the argument largely in
our favor as witness the accession of so
many noted republicans to the ranks of
democracy. 1t is in the air that Cleve-
land and Stevenson will be elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

THE republicans are claiming West
Virginia again with their usual pretend
ed confidence, but thed emocratic lead
ers will show them that they have reckon
ed without their host. They say the State
is safely democratic, but they will relax
no effort and are preparing to make some
startling disclosures OF rascally republi.
can schemes in few days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-10-21

THE house to house plan of holding a
primary election was signal failue in
Louisville. There are more charges of
fraud than could be possible under the
old system.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
DREADFuLS SKIN DISEASE
Aflicts a Well-Known Merchant. Itch
ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors
and All Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
In Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago q small speck APP
peared on my ankle; 1t resembled . fish scale; 1t
became larger, and I consulted q physician who.
pronounced 1t psoriasis or monied disease, because
It reselnhled money. I applied an ointment, butt;
spread nnti at last It covered almost my entire
body lffering was something terrible, burn
ing sensation continually until 1t became
alina %:r....a able. I suffered tortures especially
at nlx ..l for two months I was compelled to-
sleep with gloves on. I became desperate. Iwould,
have given anything to be relieved Of the itching
any relief. I was requested to try CuT1cuRA; this
I did, and to my great surprise, l was relieved
after the first application. l used the CUTICURA,
CUTICURA SOAP and CuTIcuRA REsOLvENT accord
ing TO directions for about four or five weeks when;
I was entirely cured. But what q relief It was to
me after the suffering I went through. I cannot
REMEDIES and I would recommend II to all those
who are suffering from the same disease thatI have
suffered. JOHN T.. MELODY,
OF MELODY BROTHERS, Wyandotte, Mich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Early Days of Telegraphy.

was at Baltimore when the Clay con-
vention met. i participated in the Wing
national convention of ratification at Bal
timore May 2, 1874. In company with the
delegates from Maine, we left Baltimore.
on either the 3D. or 9TH of May for Wash
ington. On our arrival at the station
twenty miles from Baltimore the train
stopped for wood and water. There was q
small building opposite the train. A man
announced from the door that if the pas
g would gather around the building,
in less than five minutes he would give us
the first message from Washington over
the telegraph wire.
: He adjusted the instrument, which was
in front of the window that was open. We
soon heard the ticking of the instrument,
n the operator read from the strip Of
paper the message, which I do not remem-
Der. We gave three cheers for Harry Clay
and the telegraph.
The operator said he would send this dis
patch:
"The cars have just arrived from Balti-
more. The passengers gave three cheers
for Harry Clay and the telegraph"
We then proceeded to Washington. On
our way t~elegraphing was the general topic.
TIL writer remembers well that one dele
gate, WHO mas since Deen u MEMBER OF tne
cabinet, remarked, "They may make it
work this distance, but it will never reach
Baltimore" Another delegate said it was
all bosh; TREY could not make him believe
any such trash. On reaching Washington
there was a crowd at the Capitol. The
writer, as well rs most of the passengers,
went there. Some one read from the front
of the building several kilograms from the
other end Of the line. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

treated the horse and it remains to be
seen who is right.
Chas. Carr and S. G. Hanks, a couple
of reservation farmers, were TRIBUNE
callers Thursday. Mr.. Carr came to
Bismarck ten years ago. He landed
f'om Montana with 81. Hespent SIS Of
this for a pair of shoes and tho other So
for hotel bill. He caught the prevailing
fever epidemic at that time and wanted
to file on Il piece of land. He was a total
stranger but tackled George Thomas for
$3.50. George borrowed it and gave it
to him. Carr has been here ever since,
and all will admit he has been a good
liver aud an all around good fellow. He
has attended to his own business and
now has eighty head of cattle, ten head
of horses, all kinds OF farm machinery
and doesn't owe any man a cent. Mr..
Hanks has also been prosperous.
Fred Holritz: Bismarck people need
never want for coal if the coal dealers
would only put up sheds whore they can
store a few tons. OF course they will
have TO charge a little more to pay them
for handliug it twice, but that is the
only way to avert a coal famine. We
have coal enough to last for ages, and
would Ike to sell your people all the
coal they can use. During the cold
spell at the beginning Of the year we
worked our men night aud day, but now
we are only working about half our
force. What the people want is the
best coal for the money. The Sims coal
is Of a harder quality than the Dickin-
son article, and it costs us so cents a ton
more to mine it than it costs at Dickin-
son, owing to the depth of our veins be
ing less. Consequently We must have a
differential rate of so cents a ton be-
tween Dickinson and Sims in order to
compete. Sims is the only competitor
that Dickinson has, all the other mines
west of Mandan being closed, and if
Dickinson should succeed in driving
us out of the market, as they are trying
to do, the people who buy Ignite coal
will have to pay a good deal more for it
than they do now.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Saturdays Personals.


J. B. Brock of Emmons county was in
the city yesterday.
Father Perrault and B. W. Shaw
drove over from Mandan yesterday.
Pacific: Eric Carlson, Helena; J. H,
Danielson. G. V. Danle!son, j. A. John
son, Painted Woods.
Sheridan: L. E. Cherry, j. D. Rippen,
G. H. Bennington, H. Hough, Minneapo-
lis; Alex. Mcneil, P. Hossmer, ST. Paul;
J. c. Waruock, Jamestown.
Western: G. D. Rodgers, Mckenzie;
J. W. Rodgers, Menoken; Thomas A.
Watt, Reading, Pa; Harry Sweatman,
agent Devils Auction company.
W. G. Gooding was over from Fort
Lincoln yesterday accompanied by J.. c.
Green of the Riverside ranch, who had
business with the secretary Of state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gray of Fargo are
paying their Bismarck friends a visit
Mr.. Gray and his associates are making
a success OF the democratic Common
wealth at Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

E. G. Taylor, Teller; Geo. w. Buckley
E. 9. PaddeIl, Glencoe; VIM. Cahall
Apple Greek; D. G. Wood, W. H. Fletch'
.er, jamestown.
Western: w. A. Craven, Menoken:
G. 9. Gibson, Helena; Theo. o. Feland
Sims; j. A. Field, Sykeston; F. A. Little
Gibbs; T. l. Webster, w. j. Good, M
Olson; G. H. Kemper, w. U. Telegraph
company; L. D. Bailey, Sterling.
Sheridan: F. A. Bidwell, Mitchell
S. D.; Dana Todd, Minneapolis; l.. A,
Keatson, Moorhead; J. E. Bloom, St
Paul; W. j. Phelps, o. B. Willard,
Aberdeen; G. Vestergaard, Fort Yates;
Miss Mamie Bernard, st. Louis; j. 7,
Crabbs, U. S. A.
e. D. Bachelor and wife spent yes.
terday visiting friends IN Bismarck. Mr.,
Bachelor will be remembered as con.
ductor of the Bismarck and Mandan &C.
commodntion. He is now running 9
train out of Glendive and says he is
pleased with the Montana run.
Secretary of State Fiittie has gone to
Southern California on a two months
pleasure trip. The Pioneer Press says
that Mr.. Flittie does not expect to be &
candidate for reelection or for any othel
state office, but will continue to be {
power in the political affairs of his
state and his friendship is being sough,
by a number. of aspiring candidates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Fridays Personals 18th inst.

Custer: Frank Paris, River View;
John Hooper, Crofte.
Sheridan: H. Matthies, Milwaukee;
n. P. Barclay, Saltwater; Louis G. Null.
len, Minneapolis.
Pacific: N. Kirkwood, Coal Harbor
Alfred Ramstrom, Conger; Aug. Ander'
son, Gust Asklund, Slaughter.
Western: w. II. Bratton, M. H
Burton, G. II. Doan, Miss Alice Gribble
Sterling; Chas. H. Winston, Glascock; j
G. SWEET, Gibbs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

1ueROay6 PERSONALS.
Ed. Taylor was in from Glence yester.
day.
Fred Holritz and Theo. o. Fe!and, two
of the Sims coal operators, we're in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Boucher went to Dickinson
yesterday, where he is interested in the
"blind pig" cases. -
J. B. Taylor left last evening for Iowa
and wilt return in about two weeks with
q car load of mares. +
Tax Commissioner Fernald of the
Northern Pacific was a passenger on
Sundays west-bound train.
G. Vestergaard returned from st. Paul
yesterday and will leave this morning
for his home at Fort Yates.
Miss Kate Brady left Sunday night
for New York and other fashion centers
to purchase a spring and simmer stock
Of millinery.
Pacific: John Il Musson, Wash
burne; Theo. Q. Feland, Fred Holritz,
Sims; Mike Wolf, Naughton;5 I. NJ.
Smith, Hay Greek.
Custer: Nels F. Olson, Washburn;i
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-LatestU U. S. Govt Report
F@kaz!!! B BsMas7
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

church, Mond ~ evening, February 22d,
So'clcck sharp. Those who are to take
part are prae'icing every day and it is
safe to say that they will have their
parts as rear perfect "a possible. With
Prof. Hancock at the head assisted by
his efficient corps Of teachers, the enter
taiDment will be a success. Tickets 25
cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Thursdays PersO nails

Anse Northrup came in from Min
neapolis yesterday.
Il. T. Waldorf of Mckenzie was a
TRIBUNE caller yesterday.
Miss Alice Gribble of Sterling was
shopping in the city yesterday.
DR.. DePuy has had a severe attack of
quiney, but is now almost recovered.
Pacific: M. G. Anderson, Slaughter;
Chas. Peterson, Painted Woods; Geo.
Hall, Edberg; Louis Baardson, Wash
burn.
Sheridan: @. c. Webster, E. A. Hough,
Minneapolis; Alec. Mcneil, st. Paul; G
H. White, San Diago, CAL; Hugh Camp.
bell, Glencoe, P. J. Lyons, Steele; Sam
Trenary, Chas. E. Sackett, Helena.
K. 8. Ramsett and wife left TO,
Bristow, Wis, last night to spend the
balance of the winter. Mr.. Ramseti
sold out his store at Washburn to Mr.
Casselman, and will probably engage il
the stock business this season..
Western: D. Anderson, Chicago; r.
A. Crandall, jamestown; Jos. Packineau
Fort Berthold; A. Northrup, Mrs,T. B
Fowler and wife, Minneapolis; D. Nc.
Laren, James Gordon, Barney Masen
Fargo; p. J. Lyons, Steele.
GO. Webster and b. A. Hough, rep.
~resenting Marder,; Luse & Co., type
founders, Minneapolis, were in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Webster is one OF the
managers Of the Minneapolis branch and
10 accompanying Mr.. Hough on a TRIP
over the line introducing him to friends
and patrons Of this popular house. Mr.
Hough will Worke this territory here.
after.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Wednesdays Personals.

Sheridan: H. F. Douglas, Fort Yates;
A. H. Adams, st. Paul; Geo. W. Har-
mon, Mandan.
E. Holland of Mortified, MINI. is in
the city. He was at one time a resident
of Bismarck and still owns considerable
property here.
H. H. Rohrer of Coal Harbor, and
Robt. Tower of Hancock, Mclean
county are in the city--the latter to see
his father depart for his old homo in
Canada.
Custer: Peter Shier, Clayton; Geo.
Buckley, Teller; VIM. V. Wade, Fort
Yates; F. H. Parks, Mandan; Thos. G.
Hamilton, Sims; T. J.. Breen, Jos.
Fuller, Winchester; VIM. Jones,
Medora.
Miss Emma Beardsley returned yes
terday from a two weeksjtrip to Fargo,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Mortified and
Jamestown. She met most of the young
ladies from Bismarck who are attend
ing school at these different places.
Chas. A. Swenson, one of the well-to-
do farmers of Slaughter, was in the city
yesterday. He says the farmers up in
Ecklund haven't sold half of their wheat
yet, but will dispose of the balance be-.
fore spring. Mr.. Swenson had over zoe
bushels of wheat last year and he is per.
fectly satisfied with the country.
Western: Geo. Barnes, Helena; Wiley
Wilson, Frank Moffet, j. P. BeaI, A. D.
Hanks, Glencoe; j. A. Field, Sykeston
E. Holland, Northfeld; S. w. White
Steele; Robt. B. Tower, J. R. Mann
Joseph Anderson, Henry Rohrer, Goa
Harbor; M. A. Grosvenor, jamestown:
E. L. Noxon, Mandan; H. Merry, Wash.
burn; T. B. Fowler, Helena.
Six years ago, VIM. Tower came tc
Hancock I'M Mclean county. Last
night he returned to his old bone &C
companied by his wife and son Walter
He leaves three sons to run his Mclean
county farm, and will probably moi
return again himself. Mr.. Tower wal
very popular in Mclean county anc
leaves many friends.
Pacific: John Mcpherson, Sterling
B.. L. B%aardson, K. S. Ramsett
Lewis Baardson, Wasburn; Peter Frs
from, Wogansport; Otto Wallin, Man
dan; Axel Johnson, John A. johnson
| Painted Woods; Axel H. Olson, Oscal
Backman, Chas. A. Swenson, Slaughter
Chas. E. Peterson, Grass Lake; Andrew
Mead Fargo; Jerome and Clarence Tur
ner, D. ". Casey, Hampton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
The temptation

To 60 out of doors in rough weather is
not strong, but we are, many of us, com
PEELED to face rough weather frequently.
Diseases which arise from q chill are
peculiar to no season of the year. This is
true, therefore there should BE- in the
closet of every household-what? Not
an unmedicated stimulant, absolutely
devoid Of anything but an exoitive action,
but a tonic combining, in the effective
form Of an invigorant and an Alternative,
the quality of defense against chan ses
Of weather. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters has three Or four properties that no
other article of it's class possesses. Not
only does it relieve the complaints which
it eventually cures, it f~ortiies the Bys
tenn against the bad effects Of changes
OF temperature, fatally and too often
shown in the deadly form OF "la grippe;;''
it produces a radical change in the
weakened condition Of "a system pecu-
liarly liable to be attacked by it, and it
tends to provide against the danger re-.
splting from an impoverished condition
of the blood and disordered state OF
the liver or bowels.
ntor,uinment Al Presbyterian Church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Relief from Indircstion.

Relief from Indigestion.
Frank w. Gillett. 221 Second Ave-,
New York, vii. es:
Il deem it my pleasure to testify to
the phenomenal effects Of Brandreth's
Pills, upon myself, ia eradicating from
my system tho mo t aggravated form of
Indigestion, the attacks of which were
nearly as severe dis spHsms. After a
costly treatment two boxes of Brand
reth's Pills have put ms in a better con-
dition than I have been for years."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest %,
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
CuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautiier, externally TO
every species Of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly,
and pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp. and blood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

To the question, which is your favor
tie poem? There may be a great variety
of answers; but when asked, which is
your favorite blood-purifer? There can
be only one reply-Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
because it is the purest, safest, and most
economical.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
For sale by VIM. A. HolIembaek.