davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

No Change In the Financial Situation.
New YoRK, April 26.-Sub. Treasurer
Jordan received word today that Secre..
tary Carlisle will confer with the local
bankers this evening. No gold WAS
taken from the sub-treasury up to noon.
There Is no change in the situation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
The Duke Has Heart Disease.

HARRIsBuRe, April 2s.-The Duke de
Versgua passed through here this after
noon for Chicago. On the way he had an
attack OF heart failure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

PORTLAND, April 2s.-Wheat, valley,
81. 20; Walla Walla, $1.l212.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
THE SUIT DISMISSED.
The Jim Crow Car Case Decided In Favor
of the Railroad.

NBw ORLEANS, April 28.-Judge T.
Heard, IN the civil district court, deliv-
cred q decision yesterday in the Jim
Crow car case. Sheriff Broussard, OF the
Lafayette parish, sued the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad for $40 600 damages for eject
ing him from one OF their trains. The
court decided against him. He bought
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22

SAN Francisco, April 2s. - Wheat
81 %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
NEW YORK's CELEBKATION.

John Ericcson's statue Unveiled-Ihe
Pageant Of Wsrships.
NEw YoBK, April 26.-rhe day opened
with the unwilling Of the heroic bronze
statue of John Ericsson, inventor Of the
Monitor, in Battery park. The cere
monies were simple. 1t Was presented
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Macedonia Notes.

Again il Is our pleasure TO give 10
your valuable paper a few dots from
this part OF the moral vineyard.
Our Sunday school has been rcor.
ganized, aud is progressing finely, I'm
der The management of able and eff.
cient officer. and teachers.
Miss Mollie Chambers, one of our
lovely girls, is visiting friends in Con
cor neigl'borhood, A certain pair of
"diyinely blue eyes" are becoming
quite impatient ovrr your seemingly
long stay, Miss A.ollie.
It's not often Tie case that a really
pretty girl proposes to a young man.
bat such luck has hrtallcn our pop,,.
lar Supervisor. We do not think ".Jim.
ME" would b. so cruel as to reject
her, but can't tell what his answer will
Le YET.
The genial and handsome Mr., w.
W. Chairman made us a flying visit
last Sunday. 1t seems quite natural
to have You with us Will, and we can
assure you that you have some good
old friends here. who are always glad
10 see you.
The concert at Concord must have
lasted unusually long. as one of our
young meu. who said he attended the
concert was gone f%orly.eight hours.
How is that?
We are sorry 10 say that the accom-.
pllshed Mrs, joseph Whitfield is on
the sick list. Hope she will soon be
entirely well again.
One of our young ladies says she is
going to the Lone Star State when
the leaves begin to fail" Judging
from tie little "white. winged messen.
gers" that visit her homo daily, VIC
too think shc will leave us.
There will be services at our church
next Tuesday night, 25th inst. Ifyou
want 10 hear a good sermon, 20 out
and listen TO Bro. Allen.
iruly, the matrimonial wave has
struck US. Long and merrily will ring
the wedding bells for the Goth inst,
when they will claim for their bride
u OF our popular and most beauii.
full girls, IN the person of Miss Dollie
Gotham. who hath chosen for her con.
panion, Mr.. Currey OF Meridian. Rev.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

We have the pleasure of aunounc.
ing DIR. John r. Priuce. of Summer
vile, as a candidate 10 fill the position
vacated by Hon, Geo. G. Dillard.
From the many endorsements the DIR.
has received from different portions
oil The county. we are Inclined TO be-
'ievc that his candidacy meets with
grea. favor and in all probability hc
will be called upol TO represent Nox.
ubee in the Senate. and this honor is
certainly due 10 his worth as a maj
aud as an able aud faithful Democrat.
Although a professional man. DR..
Prince has always beeu closely idenli-
fed with the farming interest. and i,
Is natural that he should seek to pro-
mote the interest of those whose in.
'ertsis are identified with his own.
We believe, however, that the DR.. will
be a general welfare representative.
and will advocate and vote for meas.
nrcs that will rebound 10 the gooa O..
all classes. That is the kind of a Dem.
ocrat we believe him to be. He is Il
man whom the people have long de-
sired TO reward for his %unwavering
OF true Democratic priuci.
pies. and now when the opportunity
presents itself they will show their APP.
probation Of his worth by placing in
his hands a high public trust.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22


Mr.. FERRIs:-l made a mastakc, or
you did, in copying the manuscrp. in
regard 10 the killing of Col. Miller.
lie was rot killed in battle ma stated.
The manner Of HI, being killed, as |
have heard was as follows:
Col. Miller was a minister of the
Gospel had come home from he ar.
ny aud was, on a Sabbath morning,
on his way to fill an appointment to
preach. lie was met by two Federal
soldiers who arrested him, They
stopped at a farm house, where one of
them got down aud went into the
house. Col. Miller, being near the
house, seized one of the pistols from
tbe holster and attempted to shoot the
other soldier, but the pistol did not 20
of. The other then drew bis pistol
which did fire and the death of Col.
Miller was the result.
II. w. FOoTE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22


Hon. Walter Barker. OF Macon, is a
candidate for Consul to Manchester,
England. He would adorn any Office
within the gift OF the President Jack.
son News.
You are eminently correct. Few
men have so many friends, and no one
is more deserving of his friends than
Mr.. Barker. lie is the soul OF honor
and Il splendid embodiment of unset.
fish love for friends, and of worth as n
patriotic citizen. The Index is for
Mr. Barker for any Office to which his
democratic admirers aspire FIR him.
Columbus Index.
Hon. Walter &. Barker. of Macon,
Miss, was in Grenada this week, ex.
changing courtesics with his friends.
who embrace almost the entire com.
munity. A man gifted with 70 many
noble traits of character makes friends
as naturally as bees gather honey,
Frank, fcarlees aud upright, his rcpn
tation rests OH no sandy foundation.
Mr.. Barker is an applicant for thc
Consu'sbip 10 Manchester, Eng and
we know OF no man who would better
attend TO tho commercial interest of
the United States. with this great man.
%ufacturing center in merry England
than Mr.. Barker. Polite, intelligent
ana enquiring, he would soon make
himself familiar with all the advnmia.
yes desired from his position. With
nearly or quite a half million OF pco
plo and extensive trade with this
country, Mr.. Barker would find him.
self constantly engaged. Az an active,
working, useful Democrat. Mr.. Barker
stands IN the front rank, always rca.
dy 10 pull off bis coat and roll up his
sleeves and fight or victory. Ills np.
plication is fortified by hundreds.
whose names nro endorsements of
highest character. including persons
from New York. New Orleans. Nash
vile, Philadelphia, ST. Louis. Boston
and other places. Of wealth and popu.
lntiOn -GrnunIa Sont,ual
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Leader,

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bittcrs has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now il IL clearly In the
lead among pure medical tcnics and
alternatives containing nothing which
permits IT'D use az n beverage or iutox.
icant, It 10 recognized MS The best and
pnrcst medicine for all ailments of
Stomach. Liver or Kidneys. Il viii
cure sick Headache. Indigestion. Con.
sumption aud rive malaria from the
System. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be 70.
fundcd. Price only soc. per bottle.
Sold. BY ]. F. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
A Letter From Washington.

ASHlN6tp ION ~. u, APP. 4. ~.
DEAR Nh. FERRIs:-Ii YOU eau find
space in the BEACON to inscr, a few
remarks irom this part of the word,
il may interest some of Your readers
WHO contemplate coming TO Washing
ton seeking office.
A few DAYS after inauguration While
meandering through the corridors OF
the Mciropo i,an Hotel in search of
Capt. Dillard-having seen a notice in
your esteemed paper of his being in
Washipgton-l sirollcd near ! group
of very enthusiastic democrats. WHO
were rcveling in social converse. Ev-
cry politician that deemed himself of
any importance in his locality was
shooting off his mouth, and the atmo.-
phcre was laden with srandiloqurnee
apropos OF the great occasion. y
Among the group WAS II voung law
yer whose personal appearance capt..
waited my youthful fancy. He was
faultlessly dressed, and as he hurled
his o%ratorical epithets at tho heads Of
the republicans he thrust one hand in.
10 his Prince Albert with the same air
tina, Daniel must have worn when
he made his famous speech in The Sen.
ate in reply TO llarne. "les. SIR"
said he, Il love my party better than
love myself, and | trust that a brue-
fetal Providence will not permit me
TO survive its downfall" saw the
same young man today. | was stand.
Ing in trout of The Treasury watching
4 beautiful young lady alight from a
fashionable cquipagc.
was just turning to leave when |
n dimly remembered voice say
"d-ma man that goes back on his
Yes sir. ! say On the party
thai elects such Il maui There was
the same Prince Albert With The same
hand thrust in the breast, Web
slcl-like, and The same silk hat tipped
back from the same Wcbstcrian brow.
But the once Respondent coat had a
decidedly base air now AMI the silk
hat seemed 10 be in a reminiscent
mood. II had a preoccupicd air. as if
ii were dreaming Of ancient respcc,a.
sized up the situati II at a glance:
Young lawyer. instead of hus-
ling for briefs and plugging his Black.
stone had been sitting mp nights low
hi. party and scheMing Tor Il GOV
'rnment position. He has come to
Washington for the purpose of scrv.
lng his country. aud--well. If you ever
happen to come 10 Washington | viii
point him out to YOU. He viii still he
here if he Is Oh earth and he will be
looking for that Office. In few weeks
the Prince Albert will have become
reckless, instead of merely Jlose, and
the plug hat will have relapsed into a
state Of imbecility.
Young men of Macon, let me, as n
personal friend give YOU a quiet little
tip on the dead square. If your ar.
dem young souls is filled to tie muz
lle with ycnihing lodie fer your par
lv, die in dear old NoxnbGe. There
are ten thousand poor souls in Wash
to-day just like the man | have
told you about. This glorious capital
of the greatest Republic on earth is a
mighty mausoleum of buried hopes.
You may sit up nights loving the
Party and admiring Gro.
yer Cleveland, but rather spend your
days chopping cotton and wedding
corn than come here to look for an of
fee.
Young man, this tip doesn't cost
you \ cont, but it is "lead straight"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

THE Twice A WEEK" ST. LOUIS
REPUBLIC has led the fight Tor Tariff
Reform. and stands without n riva! as
the leading and representative news.
paper OF The country, Everybody
should subscribe for il at once, aud
get all the news now, when for the
frs, time in so years, the Democratic
party is IN iull control of the National
government. Ii is a GREAT SEMI.
WEEKLY PAPER, issued each Tuesday
and Friday to sixteen pa.
ges every weck,--ior ONLY on Dol.
LAR A YEAR, the price of a weekly.
An extra copy free 10 the sender Of
each club OF four new subscriber, with
four dollars. Write for free sample
copies. Addrcs. THE Reptile. ST.
LOUIS, Mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

a bill Tor 400 trees-S2S0 used Oh
The public road leading from Vienna
ia Cooksyille was presented by Mrs
S. A. Dean TO our Commissioners
Cour, last Monday. The Commission
rrs refused 10 allow the claim, and the
party has brought suit against the
county. This is a novel proceeding
Over on this side of the creek we
would pay a bounty TO get rid OF our
swamp sapiiugs.- Alabamian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

\ I. Buck will pronounce the words
which s.all unite these two hearts for
this life aud;the life 10 come.
Thus It is our daughters leave us;
Those We love. and those who love Us;
And She follows where he Leads her,
Leaving all things fer the stranger
We extend our congratulations IN
advance, and hepc iaa, he beautiful
life so ful! Of golden hopes and glori.
Gus promises, may prove all ih,t it
now seems. Respectfully.
as"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

We Know that every reader ofthe
s,EACoN will read. with pleasure. The
correspondence in this issue between
Gov. Stone and Hon. G.. &. billiard,
aud viii, feel a pardonablc pride in the
success that has followed the efforts
uf a citizen OF Noxubce and the csti.
nation in which he is held by the
people of the State generally, aud es.
pecia!ly by the officials with whom
he has been brought in contact. They
admire him the most who know him
the best. We hope add believe. will
the Governor, that greater lonors
Are in store for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
A horrible crime was committed At

a horrible crime al committed at
Scranton, Miss, last Wednesday night.
CLAYTON is a prominent merchant
there. Joe Cook. bis nephew, is his
booAkeepcr, and was working on his
books, when two mrn entered BIZ the
back door, drew their pistols aud or.
dcrcd him 10 hold up his hands. They
rifed the safe OF about $1,000 and or.
dercd Cook 10 20 before them. When
they reached a point two mills cast of
town they shot him five times aud left
Tim for dead. Fortunately when lie
was found next day he vas still alive
ana able 10 make Il dying statement.
lie said he was shot by a nau named
jim Smith aud another that Smith
called Charley. Smith is a Young boy
IS years of age. tall and thin with a
smooth face. lie wore q light suit Of
clothes and a light cap.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Honor the Dead.

Mr. C.S. Gavin is the agent of one
OF the largest firms in This country for
the sale of monuments, headstones. etc
lie guarantees good work, aud salts.
laciion IN prices. Parties can leave
word at the BEACON Office or at Muir
phey's Drug store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
:, =, 'tV' VI DIIaI'aNU
To the Honorable
J.. NJ. STONE,
Governor of Mississippi

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
JACKSON, Miss, April IS, 1898
Hon, GEO. q. DILLARD,
Macon, Miss,
Ny DEAR SIR:
III accepting your resignation as
4 member of the State Senate. and As
q member Of the Board of Trustees of
the Industrial Institute and College, |
realize that am consuming to tic
withdrawal from the councils of the
State Of one Of The most useful. conscl.
tiouS, painstaking and Independent
legislators have ever known: and to
say that do so reluctantly, and with
deep regret at losing Your services in
that most impor,4nt department OF
the State government, but fully cx
presses my estimate OF their value. aud
bu: impertectly conveys 10 you my ap
probation OF the weight of YOUR in
fuence in that body for the general
welfare OF tie people OF Mississippi,
The Industrial College can III afford
TO dispense with your ser, ices as irus.
tee, for since your connection with
that institution you have been sin.
gled out as ono Of it. most devoted
friends and supporters, as well as ono
OF lis most faithful and useful trustees.
| Low that every member of the lac
MY aud believe all the girls of the
school. part with YOU with the most
profound regret.
desire 10 give yon emphatic assn
rance that YOU carry with You TO our
post OF duty my very beet wishes for
your perfect health and happiness. ami
or your safe return to Mississippi,
where your allegiance must ever be,
aud where your services may be
claimed in years to come.
Sincerely, your friend,
JOHN NJ. STONE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
FURIOUS WINDS,
Clarke County is Again the Victim.

QUIrMAN. Miss, April M-Nev
adv ices continue to cone in dClailin.
the terrible destruction and death j,
The wake OF last nieht's storm. III
course of the cyclone was norihca>tcr
~, crossing the railroad about tive
miles north of Quilman and cutting
clsan swath OF two or inrce miles i!
width through the C~bickasnha,
swamp, twisting aud splinlcrius III,
heaviest timber into one great mass
of w~rcekage, Reports Indicate thai
The path OF the cycloue extends more
than ten miles. About iiily familic,
arc left in Il destitute condition. Man,
are viii out food. shelter or clothing,
Committees are organizing for The
relief of the suffering aud diving,
Some OF the victims in the heavy
timbercd county. west of Quitmau,
are compleiclr blocked in from all ap.
proach by horse or vehicle, and TEN.
porary shelters have b en- built over
those who could not lie moved.
The following are the names OF the
wounded:
VIM Aired, Mrs. Aired, Bob Aired.
". 5, Parlin, wife and four children,
VIM. Giles and wife, Mack Scrimp.
shire and two children. John Stem.
ming, wife and three childrcnt, {. c.
CGlpepper, Sr,. Mrs, Parker and many
others whose names could not be
learned. Lena Schrimp>hirc and Mrs.
Aired are in Il diving condition.
The tract of the storm varies from n
halt Il mile TO three miles in width.
ana those who have seen the dosiruc.
ton wrought say the English languages
i inadequate To = fun aud compre.
description OF The srcuc,
Inc ceDtre of The storm crossed the
Chick 1sahay river about one mile
north of the town of Qaitmau and its
fury extended east far info Choctaw
Ala.
PAcHUTA, Mss, April 90 In the
vicinity OF this place the houses of Mr..
AIJrldse aud his son were blown
way
The fine residence of DR., Crosse wa.
destroyed and he and his wife were
seriously hunt and sou received iniu.
lies from which il is thought he will
lie.
The houses on The place owned by
N,J, Hyde, were all blown away and
me or two negroes badly hurt.
The residence OF Mrs. Dunn was
completely destroyed and scattered
'ver an extensive area. Mrs. Dunu's
lie was saved only by absence from
lomc. n horse and yoke of ozsu
we're Killed at her place. A nero
'hi!d was also killed uear by.
Mrs. Byuum's house was completely
wrecked. She was also away from
and thus her lie was saved.
John CamcrOu's barns were hlovn
lway.
The residences of VIM. Mcdonald
md brothers were blown away bu,
he occupants miraculously escaped
ihiniurcd, Mr.. AIrea's house was
completely destro! cd and his wife in.
SANITY killed.
The residence of Mr.. Partridge was
completely swept away and the iniu.
les sustained by himself and ever,
member of the family, save a little ba.
~, are so serious il is thought NIL
will die.
The mail rider between tbs place
ND Butler, Ala, brings news of the
demolition OF gin houses, barns. fenc.
: timber, etc., in the vicinity of
'ushmataha.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Notice,

am no longer grinding corn tor the
public, but will keep q good supply of
fresh meal on hand TO sell and also to
exchange for corn, &c. q, my mill on
the Allgood road. j. p. AMES.
inch, II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

Judge WIZ. {. Oliver, Probate Judge
ct Greene Co., TOR many years after
long physical suffering died al his
home in Entaw Oh the 9Th day of April,
1898. lie was universally loved by
his people, and admired by all who
had the good fortune to know him.
Alabamian,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

A book containing specimens Of
job Pridtiug, intended rs a help and
guide for yoi; a Specimen Book of
Practical Printing. and a bonaHzi for
the country Office Send SOC ia stamps
or 70 cent postal note 10 F. NJ. Black.
well, Norman. Oklahoma,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

The home Of Dt. and Mrs, II. s.
Gully was eladdcned Yesterday morn
ing by the advent of Il little lady, who
has come to take a prominent place in
the affections Of that hsppl household
Meridian News April Is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
H.. w. FOoTE,

Have II ]. your house, keep IL In
your slaole. Plantation Arnica Lini.
meni relieves promptly. II yon don't
need II now you will later. 25 and 50
cents. Sold aud guaranteed satisfac.
tory BY oil druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

A band of Turks have been stealing
dogs near Carthage, H., 20 feed their
bears.-St. Louis Republic.
We wish the Turks and the bears
would pny a visit TO N~oXubce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Correspondence.
MACON, Miss, Apr. H., ;

MACON, Miss, Apr. Il, '93.
SiR:-H Having accepted the office of
Cousu!-Gcueral to Ecuador. TO which |
WAS appointed by the President. |
hereby tender my resignation as State
Senator for the 10Th District, composed
OF the county of N~oXubee, which |
have filled during The sessions OF the
Legislature OF 1884. 1886, 1883, 1899
and 1892. In laying down this office
| must be allowed to express my graf
itlde to the generous people OF Noxu.
bee, who 50 siglally houored me. en-
so many occasions, and whose service
| quit with the profoundest regret.
am, your obcdicnt servant
geo, G. DILLARn.
~ . .-.1 "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

There was almost Il revolution in
Belgium this week. 1t was only
svcrted by the chamber OF deputies
adoplieg universal suffrage bill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

Miss Bate Oliver, mn attractive
Young lady Of sherman, Ala, is in the
city n guest OF her relatives. Capt. and
Mrs. W. W. IIunIphries.-Coluinbu
Index.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
MACON BEACON.
Saturday April %. 1893.

The cyclone OF Wednesday night
extended into Alabama and Georgia.
doing great damage in both States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Samson Jack.

Mr.. r. n Robertson has purchased
a line Jack. Mr.. X. resides about
three miles South. west of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Cough Cough Cough Then a Cothl

Stop il quick. Plantation Cough
Syrup will do it, and price only % and
5ocpnis Why not try IT,! Sold and
guaranteed satisfactory BY all drug.
yisis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22
Governor of Mississippi.
MACON. Miss. Arr Il ;,

MACON, Mss, Apr. II, '93.
SIR: On2 OF the consequences OF
my acceptance of ohice at The hand,
OF the President, is that of scvering
my connection with tie Board Of
Trustees OF the Industrial Institute
and College, | hereby tender NY res
ignatiou rs trustee OF the College, and
| do so with genuine reluctance. Du.
ring my short service, AS such tru,tt 9,
haze come 10 realize the rams ascendant
importance 20 Mississippi OF this great
Institution, whose success and devel-
opinent are gratifying 10 me. IN pro.
portion 10 my former lack of faith in
its success. Educate the future moth.
crs of Mississippi, according to that
htg. standard now prevailing ut the
College, and the future Of our beloved
commonwealth is secure. pray all
connected with the College to see
to 1t that the standard is not lowered,
cannot part, sir, without tender
ing through YOU to the devoted facul
~ OF the College my sincerest thanks
Tor the interest they have manifested
in my welfare. in connection with the
appointment, which | have accepted.
| shall ALWAYS entertain the livelirsi
recollection of their good will aud of
the interest they have taken in my
welfare, which makes me particularly
regret the separation.
Your obedient servant.
Geo. G.. DILI.ARD,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-22

The mail rider between this place
aud Butler, Ala, brings news of the
demolition OF gin houses, barns. fenc.
Is. TIMBER, etc., in the vicinity of
Pushmataha.