davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
RAILR DADS.
Si5s RIO
lEGRANpE HDAN0E
KS WEsTERN UNHNDL
80 WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In ltinnl limo IN lHll
ItNE TABLE, WI lHtVV UNIV W '0V'


reRVe salt Lake
40. c-Tor Provo bingham. Was.
atoh hnd al points East sos =. M
No flor Provo. Grand junction
and OIL points East.......... 80 y W.
so C-ior Provo Mauu aud
Hniina ....... ,....... ..... ts..ss's 4iA' r. M
40. s-For Kureta and bingham, t'oop no.
no B-fnr Osfen and WCst......... II D. M.
No l-for ogden aud the Wcst..' l'o9 PIN
Arrive Sait Lake.
80 i-From Provo, Grand junction
sud tho EHst..ssssstaassssss lfsN p m
NO PROM Provo. Grand Junction
aud thu Eaat s.s.a....ssss mop M
No. from bingham Provo. Manu
alma aud Wasatrh. ..a....... bio D. m.
no. u-rfom Eureta and BInFham $50 q, m-
No satrom Ogden and tho west 50 m
40. t-Irom ogden and Che West. $40 . 3D.
Only line running through Pullman Palace
Double ufawinT Room ccpefs % Denver ~
Irauu Junction and 90 Kansas Oity aud lhica
gu via colorado points. tree reclining chalr
rafa eat inAotn Denver. and only line run
ming Pullman -loersfs FAT LAKE " san frats
cisco hochanFesl oiofs tonnocuona hAfeiI
speed and comfort.
Ticket once IS ". End South
IA e. DODGE. A. =. WEphf,
Gen nansEcf. Gen. tupL
J.u hLNNEEr. Gen. r.&r.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having nm estate TO
settle should consult Chas. w Siayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Mccomiek-Riehards Building. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
RLLard
YOR
Supreme Excellence.
20 TIE
PUTNAM
HOT FORGED AND
~1A1n---lIAMMER POINTED uORAD
NAILS.

Al the Worlds Columbian Exposition
at Chicago. A medal and diploma word.
odi "Suprqmo excellence In material.
method In manufacture, and quality OF
finished product elasticity aud smooth
ness combined with holding power in
cllnoh. II allows tho use OF very small
uails.p
There 10 nothing beyond supreme eHeollsnos
nor ~ there anything comprised ~ horse nail
except "tho material from which 10 "a made"
"tha method Of manufacture" and qualify OF
finished product" funam Nails, ny thsir
"elasucity," give slightly TO the eHpantlon and
contraction Of the hOof while tho horse Il in
motion; BY their "smoothnesa' do net On
large the nal holes IN the hooi, while thor
"supreme excellence" In holding power N
tho cltnoh" enables them 10 hold The sho . IN
thn hardest service until worn out
~ the "use OF small nails" large holeh are
AVOIDED and money aAYcd ~ tue smith
Thus II Will be seen that The oiilciAls % the
Worids Columbian Exposition recogn -
what Qualities 20 TO make up good horse nail
sgd that only the putnam contains them ~,
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NepOlSat. Boston. Mass.
For Sale by Z. c. NJ. !. and Branch
Houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit ChaS w. Siayncr He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO. Office
MeComick.Richards Building, salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
Today,s Probate Conrl.

Estate OF George Kilpack, deceased.
Order inside that citation issue to j. Is.
Blazer, 40 adininistrator, 10 render HE
account on July 8lst, at l0a a. m.
Estate Of Hoka Olsen, deceased.
FiuAl discharge OF administrator made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LBADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1904.

Train No leaves Ogden ZOO am,
salt Lake Sos am, arrive NJ Pueblo
ttS M, Colorado Springs 7.SI am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 7:so PM,
Salt Lake s.7S pm, arrive az Pueblo
5,s5 PM, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1910 PIN.
Connexions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant dag coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man sleopors on all trains. Take the
ID. & u. q. and have a comfortable trip
aud enjoy the finost scenery on ihs con-
tinonL
As. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
Trafno Manager, q. i. & II. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. 4. NEVINS.
General Agent,
Salt Lake CITY, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

here maxine some little conformation
among the lumber and tinber m
some acc c3mpru mising, others MOI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
New Books Added to the Free Librsr

New Books Added to the Free Library.
 Ballou, M. M., The Pearl of India, 9154s B5; Burnham, G. L., Sweet Glover, A romance of the White City, Bs1.9; Carey, R. N, The Old, Old Story, O1S524; Christian, S., Sarah, A sur- vivaL OA6.1: Earle, A. M., Costume of Colonial Times, 3s1 E; Foots. M. H., Coer d'Alene, F782.6; Forbes, A., Csar and Sultan, J ETA o SHGreen, A. K, Miss Hurd. An enigma, Gs2.12; Henty, c. A., In the Heart of the Rockies. J H3S HI; Henty, G. A., When London Burned, J H3S Wu; King, Captain e.. Cap tain Close, K5S22; Lee, F. General Lee, B L51 B; Norris, W. E., Matthew Aus tin, N7s4.2s; Rose, J., Modern Machine Shop Practice, 2y.,. 621 B1, Ref; San born, K., Abandoning. an Adopted Farm STA s1; sherman, W. T. and t., The Sherman Letters, Correspondence between general and senator; Shrman from 1887 to 1891, B sh51t A; Smith, M. P. w., Jolly aood Times To-day, J Em5 JT; Strachan- -Da vidson, J. L., Cicero and the fall of the Roman re- public. B GAS c: Thonpson, M. Sweet heart 'Manetto, T371.3; Thoreau. II. D., Familiar Letters, s1S31 K; Whitcomb. s. L., Chronological Outlines of Ameri- can Literature. ,s1o8 "; Wiel, A., Ven ice, 945s W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
'i : i-.I f'7 Ft11a11Eia1.a {,
Tho N,w York, New havsn and Hart /. ;. i ford Railroad Company. ',tp
To the Holders of Debsnture|
 Receipts. .,y

Tothe Holders of Debenture' ~
 Receipts. A. .,y THE fourth--and final inst a1niefit or s5 per l cent, ..u the amount of.th1l subsctiptIons to the UOmpany's Debsntufe Certificates be- comes Ayable tt cur once, ,& Val st., New oFk, 0h the 1st day of Oct6ter, Se94FIN
 For the convenie ice of thehol6srs p& these recetpts; payments may also De made at the foll ,wins agehcles uptto the 1st Of October, inclusive: @"''.,.'5 s".:'' ' : WI. SQUIRE, Trsssursr, @4s'.
 N. r., x. H. \ H. Rs K. Co.,
 JACOB 0. ROGERS, 4s ststs st.ssi. o'"'' ooNsscrIoyrrRusr | szFEE E5i ED5ihRPeoassir Reas CHiCSFEE NATIONAL HANK, e1"' : nuoDr 1snAsn,rArsSBs'zana rssSBss'szaai,s, s2sH.' M:''' !, Pr0yId6nce, R. I.
 Payments made subsequent to. that date must be remltted to us insNtxa York.
 Holdsrs of Debenture Refaipts making the chsnre fhe new Debenture Certins stes with coupOnS attached also cheek for She inter- ct due Inc Ist of october On the 75 per cent. Hciders who make payments Ut the above Aiencles n,ust deposit their receipts with ssSG seenciee. who w1ll forward theis, to New Yorf fGr exchange into certifis Stee.. which wfil be returned to hem through the agencies, Dr Gifect. as may be desiro4, tOkether with | chsck ,for the interest due Octpker 1, lSS4, on the 7s per cent. previously paid. .1 . DkExEL, :.G. MoHoAE s,a.no s0oM1r4ANY, .1 4,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Etnancial.
Speculation m sussr Was the ovsrshadow'
 ing Feature.

| spseuiauon m suHsr Was the overAhaaow | Ing Feature.
 New York. Sept. es.-specuiation in American Sugar was the overshadow- ing feature Of to-day's market at the stock exchange, The stock figured for 5000 shares and sold as low as SSH, against lityS a little over month ago. The stock was under the hammer dur ing the early trading, and the reports that the insiders were not averse to lower figures were again revived 10 gain eredence among weak holders, | Chicago Gas was another stock which received particular attention from the bears. and broke from 70h to 67h. The I selling of Gas from the traders point of view was not considered good. and the rally to 69M was not surprise to close observers of the market. Whatever the future may have in store for the stock. the best opinion Is that the campaign against Sugar and Gas has been carried too far. and that a rally, If not immi- nent, is certainly overdue. Sugar at go and Gas at 6s compared with ll4B and 80 a little while ago, open possibilities which will not be neglected.
 The general list at one time tried to cut away from these stocks and in fact ruled firm. The August statement or the St. Paul following the favorable re- ports of the great trunk lines, inspired more confident feeling in the railway group. but the pressure against Sugar and Chicago Gas finally led to a decline of < to IS per cent. In which Burling- ton and Quincy. General Electric and Western Union were most prominent, Late In the day some of the shorts In Sugar and Chicago Gas started in to l cover, and this strengthened the whole list Under purchases for this account Sugar rallied 2h to 9l, Chicago Gas K l to 69% and the other active issues Y to l X per cent.
 The market at the close was rather firm In tone. Net changes for the day show gains of h to IF per cent in Sugar, Distillers, Northern Pacific pre- ferred and Missouri Pacific. The gen. eral run of active stocks lost b toS
 per cent, but Burlington and Quincy is lh per cent lower on the day. The bond market was weaker. Sales were s77s.000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and l6 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
Philadelphia Dental Rcorns.

The we'll nown and popular Phil adelphia dental rooms.s situated at No. 7S1 Chapel street, continue to maintain their popularity in consequence of the superior work executed there and the reasona bly, low prices. All work Is warranted first class. A feature of the work which Is highly successful is that of teeth put in without plates by the perfect crowning system. This work is very fine and lasting. Another feature is that of ex- tracting teeth without pain by vitalized air. MT. L. D. Monks, the manager of the New Haven office, is a skilled den- tist and has made hosts of friends by his efficiency and his courtesy and at- tention to all who visit his establish ment. .|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS

and over, the whole world has been coming to, Carlsbad to be cured. Disorders of the stom- ach, of the liver, of the bowels, of the kidneys and bladder, gout, rheumatism, diabetes, obesity all have been sent to Carlsbad. -. Here is the very same remedy now, right at your own door the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the water solidified and put into powder form at the spring). You need it for constipation, for indi- gestion, for biliousness, just as much as in other and graver ail- ments. All druggists keep it. But see that you obtain tho genuine imported, with the sig nature of !" EIsNER &. MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York. on every bottle. .,g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
GOvernment Bonds.
 Followink are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. ,j Lt G.,li ,-44l4t--e Furnished daily by KIMBinIr, Roor < DAY Bankers and Brokers, 1a3 Orange street., W BANK STOCKS
 Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Civil side-,Judse Wheeler At the short calendar session of this court yesterday motion was made in the case of Thomas o'Donnel vs. sar- gent & Co. for bond to prosecute
 The suit was brought by ODonnsll to recover claim of $5.0oo damages re. ceived by the plaintiff while at work at sargent's shop several months ago. Attorney Hamilton, who appeared for the plaintiff. agreed to furnish a bond of $1OO within two weeks.
 On motion for an order of sale made by Attorney Burpee permission was given to the Goodrich Cattle company of southbury, Conn.,. to sell it's property in Kansas.
 The divorce suit brought by Mary Axtelle against Dr. Thomas Axtelle of Waterbury was, on motion of Attorney Burpee, counsel for the defendant, ,trans- ferred to the docket of the Waterbury superior court. .,. al
 r The divorce mill did not grind with its usual celerity and fineness yester- day afternoon, although there were four ex-parte divorce eases on the docket. Of this number two. the Bishop vs. Bishop and Young vs. Young divorce cases were continued for one. week. Only one divorce was granted, the for tunate woman being Mary Maretti, the blind Italian who for years has played the accordeon on Chapel street in, front of the big dry goods stores. who told Of her discordant married life to Judge Wheeler. Two years ago Martin Ma retti, an elderly Italian who boarded with the girls parents, made violent love to Mary and married her. As 1t afterward turned out he only married her to have her support him, and when her family refused to allow her to travel about the country making his living by playing on the accordeon, he left her and the city. After waiting the re- quired length of time she brought "a petition for divorce through Attorney Hoadley, on the ground of irtemper- anoe.
 John H. Dorian of this city. asked tor a divorce from his wife Harriet. who is at, present living in Cornwall, Ontarip, alleging misconduct, He introduced ey- idence in the shape of a female detac- tive who testified that she had secured abundant evidence of q violation of the marriage vows on the part Of Mrs. Do. rian, and related all the circ1nastancss in court After all the evidence. had been introduced Judge Wheeler sald lie did not think that there vas any cause for action here, but continued the case in order to allow Attorney Asher, who appeared for the petitioner. an ,oppot- tunity to file brief In his claim thst the court had 1urisdtction.
 City 0eurt- -Criminsl siAs. ySdgs Csllahan
 Grove Hutchings, breach -6f the peace, continued until October .; injury to public and private prcpNty, nolle John Doolan, breach Of the Tesce. continued until October s; tuturR to pubic ana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

private property. noile; Charles o'Neil and John Robinson, theft, continued until September g: James Brown, theft, 30 days in jail. s6.e4 costs; Mary Daley, street walking, 90 days In jail, ,ht? costs; Theresa Izxo, breach of the pei b. nolled on payment of s5.37; Adolph L, Goldstein. breach of the peace, si5 fine. Ss,2t costs; Thomas Burke. drunk. 30 days In jail: resisting officer. three months in jail; William Hurd. arson continued until September 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

City Oourt.- -Cfiminsl siAsa yudge Csllahsn
 Grove Hutchinss breach -6f the peace. continued until October .; injury to public and private prcpNty, nolle John poolan, breach Of the rssOe. continutd until october 2 intuEE 1tc ptblic snd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

Anyway. you will have to admit that this country Is of I pretty good size, at least.'' 'No,p shouted the Populist gentleman, T won't admit that, either. This country 1in't half as big as folks thing 1t is. This thing of cailin' 1t 5000 miles vide, and all that sort of nonsense, Is just ' scheme of the railroads to xit more fAre."-- Isdisnapolis Journal M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-29

Their Fifty-si.th Anniversary of Wedding.
 The ffty-sixth anniversary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs Jay Peck of 30 whalley avenue will occur on Sun day. September 90.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02

10 NJ. Kendall is a better man in
any way you take him, to represent
us in Congress, than his opponent, Mr.
Hopkins. Judge Beckner's ability
and fitness for the position to which
he aspires, towers over his opponent,
Mr., Bosley. as the giant over the
pigmy.
But Democrats will remember that
this is not a fight of man against
man. 1t is not even a selection OF
the fittest man for the position. 1t is
the same old struggle of principle. Il
is the struggle of the free manhood of
the Republic against the centralizing
tendencies OF the Republican party.
1t is the fight of the many against the
few.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02

John d. White has succeeded in
making a whole heap of trouble for
the Republicans in the Eleventh Con-
gressional District. He commended
that the selection of candidate by
a primary was not ordered in a regu-
lar way, therefore he would
not submit his claims to the votes
before it. He last week sucured an
injunction against the holding of q
primary at the time ordered. The
papers were served but nine out of the
seventeen counties held their pima
ries in disregard of the orders of the
court. COlson swept everything in
these counties as Whites friends would
not vote. There seems to be pros
pect for free for all race in that
District with the chance for a Demo-
crat to win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02
A Misfit.

The friends of Mr.. Ed. G. O'Res
the Republican candidate for Count,
Judge. went into packed convention
with cut and dried ticket, and Sc
cured the nomination of their party for
the three men whose names appear
before the people as Republica
nominees for County Judge, Count,
Clerk and Constable of District No.
They ruthlessly choked off any Others
who wanted to make the races for tn,
several positions for which no nomi-
nations were made. Ed and Kirk did
not intend that any one except OF
their own choosing should be on tn
ticket. In fact we are creditably in
formed that each refused to make the
race if any one should be endorsed for
the other county offices by the COLI
vention.
They were unquestionably very In
dustrious in having that convention
endorse their candidacy. Right upon
the heels of this, Mr.. O'Rear gets III,
in the Courthouse, barely forty -eiglh
hours later, and magnanimouslY alb
solves every Republican from any OBJ
legation to support him. But he wa,
then addressing a meeting largel,
composed of Democrats, and he hopeG
by the worn out methods of one W
III. Holt, to ride into office upon the
independent" dodge. Mark you,
like the aforementioned Billholt, he
was exceedingly careful to first secure
the nomination; and thinking, like
Judgeholt, that as he had the Republi-
can vote snugly tucked away in hi
little vest pocket, he could then catch
the unwary among the Democrat
with his chsff: "There is no polite
in the Office, anyway" We gave Ed
O'Rear credit for more originality
and for more good sound common
sense, than to attempt to wear the
cast-off, hand-me down suit of the
defeated candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals. Ed, it won't
work, the clothes are most perfect
misfit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02

In 1892 the country by a
overwhelming vote declared that ,
was tired of the legislation that f.
thirty years had laid burdens upo,
the shoulders of the masses too heav
10 be borne, and lifted all possibl
weight from the favored few, who al,
to be found among our manufacturing
and bondholding classes. The law
making powers have been legislating
the money out of the pockets of the
producing classes into the vaults OF
the already over-rich, till the one is
empty and the other over-filled. Al,
this and more the people said they
wanted changed. But though there
were good men, patriotic men, faith
full men in both Houses of Congress,
who would have gladly carried our
the behests of the people, the repre-
sentatives of trusts and combines,
that for many years have grown rich
off the plundered wealth of the people.
were on hand to buy up enough trait.
ors who, together with the Republi-
can minority, were able to defeat or
at any rate to render almost nugatory
the best endeavors of the honest rep
representatives and thus overthrow
the will of the people. This is the plain
case. 1t is with shame that we must
admit that men who masquerade in
the garb of Democrats proved them
selves traitors and help bring this
about. 1t only becomes, then, our
our bouDden duty,since we have seen,
through the treachery and veniality
OF some of the trusted representatives
of the people, these same peoples in
terests betrayed, TO once more grid
ourselves tor the trouble and TO deter
mine that, though the struggle shall
consume a decade in giving lis our
ends, yet we will not yield all inch
The very fact that the trusts and
combines have shown themselves
strong enough to defeat the will of the
people by purchasing sufficient venal
Democrats to join with Sheir friends,
the Republicans, is cause for the most
serious and steadfast determination to
carry the fight to a successful issue.
Therefore let every Democrat cast his
vote for the man who will do what he
can 10 put a curb upon the boated
practical Industries of the East.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02
An immigration Convention,

The Louisville Board OF Trade ha
issued call for an immigration con.
vention, to be held in that city Octo
Der 4th. This is step in the RICH
direction, as the call very truthfull
and aptly recites:
kentucky has natural advantage
over many other States and countries
She lies in the latitude and has the eli.
mate best adapted to the health an,
physical comfort of man she does no
suffer from the extremes of heat ant
cold, like the States to the south AM
north of us; she is well watereo
throughout her entire extent by I'M
failing springs, creeks and rivers
She has more lands bordering on nav
igable rivers than any other State il
the Union, and q greater variety OF
crops can be grown at a profit than il
almost any other State. She has vas
quantities of fine lands for agriculture
purposes which may be had cheap
rich but undeveloped mines and ex
tensive forests OF valuable timbers.
every year thousands of intelli
gent and industrious men with suffi.
Gent capital to make a start in life.
and in many cases with ample mean,
for large investments, leave Europe
others the more crowded localities
our Eastern and the severe climate
our Northern States, and Canada, an,
seek new homes and fields of operation
better suited to their conditions an,
desires.
"They are passing Kentucky by :
not because she is not we'll adapted I,
their wants, bnt simply because sh,
is doing nothing to call attention Il
herself, and holding out no friendl,
invitation.
"The States to the west, the soutl
and southwest of us are looking T.
their interests and are getting thi
valuable population.
"The facts are only too apparel
that we have been content to Dirt
along with the tide while our neigh
bors have put forth their entir
strength and best efforts to gain ad
vantages which should have elaine,
our attention long ago. The Unite
States census shows that there wer
l09Sl AIS acres of unimproved farm
ing lands in the State of Kentucky
1850, In 1890 there were still 1858.
BAT acres, reduction of only 1883,
l3l acres in forty years."
Every man in Kentucky should fee
that he has personal interest in thi
movement. This is matter that az
peals in practical way to all. tn
matter is now in the hands of bushes
men who are thoroughly alive to til
necessity of the work, and ii will b
in a business manner
Mayors of towns and cities, Count
Judges, Presidents of Commercis
Clubs and of Agricultural Associa
tons are invited to name delegates (.
this meeting. The railroads an'
steamboat lines are ready to cooper
ale, and will sell tickets at one far
for the round trip.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-02
For Congress,
County Ticket.

County Judge,
A. B. WHITE.
County Attorney,
A. A. HAZELRIGG.
County Clerk,
LUCIEN B. GREENE.
Sheriff, .....
WILLIAM SLEDD.
Jailer,
J. w, CHENAULT,
Assessor,
ALLEN MCCORMICK.
Coroner,
GEORGE c. EASTIN,
Surveyor,
j. NJ. OLIVER.
Magistrate, District No. l,
HOWARD C. HOWELL.
Constable, District No. l,
NJ. C. CLAY.
Magistrate, District No2,
JOHN w, MORRIS.
Magistrate, District No. 3,
r. B. CROOKS.
Magistrate, District No. 4,
JOHN TRIMBLE,
Constable, District No. 4,
ROBT. CHAMBERS.