davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

when All Others Fan Consult
DIR. SWEANY
SPECIALIST.
7lsrrent street, Seattle. wash, unisa 1lsek
III. learned saa sknifsi specialist Asnss,y ~
ne city Of Philadelphia Pa. u graduAss foa
ana ss.ss 80. IS ss .s :ns n
49,. q spseaty practice IN the ssss Easss.u hes
.sa E s S e e. s'
sssss BAT cares hem. cad q aay 90. Ia need q
eness hundreds Of Gsnuios tss.fmeaials ars "a ale
70 his once and they a,so b referred person.
Aas city who have received hi. tre.smsa.
FREE TREATMENT
For the Poor Every Friday
Afternoen From 10 Z.
CATARRH ns ss.s iss: ga . Z. sS,ysssp.s
ssosinr he bowel. ., caa aisrsss 49,
ssry. SIC Troubles Of tAis cha.acssr rsiisvsd q
once; cures effected ~ soon ~ possibis
BLOOD AND SKIN s,s:H.:~ ,,s &c.:
scFo:ula, syphiiiee taints samors tsttsr scssnA
the blood con. plssely esadea..d nom he sySs-n
KIDNEY AND URINARY s "s,s
pain In side, abdomen. bladder. sediment in srsna
sssncy q; s.isar. aissas: and ~ aissasss q
pRIVATE disoas,s gIseI goneffheA eyphi
- a II lie. hydroesie, vxrtcocsis. tender.
neeA ewelling4 weakness Of organs And ptleA
nssuiA rupture quickly cared withous pain 6 e.
teution from buslnssa
LOST MANHOOD in; sns . Il, =: :'; ssss
Of YOUNG AND nIDpLR AsRD nEN 8 speciality
The awful effects Of early indiscyeticns proAasr
tng weakness NERVOUS DEBILITY. night emts-
sons. exhausting drains. pimplsA bashfulness ioas
ofenerEy, weakness Of both body and brain. unit
ting one for study. business sad marriage. treated
with asver-failns succesa 0etcursA ssd - man.
IAnTES II YOU are suffering ffem porusstaus
AAOADO adAches painful meastfnaston
hscorfnua Or whites, tstOleraele itching dsplAcs-
mont Of the wonb any other distreesng aafmoat
peculiar 70 your SCI, you sAouid call % DR.
eWEANY without delay. He curss when others
tall
WRITE your ssonblss II iiv,ng away from
W HI ~ the city. Thousands cured as homo
~ eosrssrondenca end usdicinss ssnt sscars
from observation
valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH. maa,sa
lsss 70 parsons describing their sronbisa
Once hourA D 70 IL . m. 2 70 ana - 2 -
Sundays. 10 70 IL q only.
CAuTlON-Addreas al letteFsto
DIR. LEvERETT SWEANY,
us Front g.. unten Dlcck. Seattle wasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Ancient Order OF uuis.d workmsu.

Alki Lodge, No. 7. on Wednesday even
Ing initiated one candidate.
Faithful Lodge. No. -. ID. OF H., initi-
ased several candidates on Friday evening.
Harmony Lodge, No. .. d. Of H., on
Friday evening initiated four candidates.
The meeting night has been changed from
Friday to Monday. and the last Monday
Of the month will bs devoted to socials.
Seattle Lodge, No. 90, celebrated its first
anniversary last Wednesday evening,
ahon. loo couples participating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

.s....ss--.s.-..
;~THE: POWER OF LOVE-
See the great rssntss scene see the Iigh.ssEx
siTaxe see the great ~ssgsGg saaffE
See tAs potter o. love
raICEs-asse zoe &ac soc All sa< Rax sf1es
epea from 10 . 70 10 9. 1essShcas COS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
Cepnriqhtef.

PARIS. April 21.-On Tuesday next
there will be celebrated by Emperor
Francis Joseph and the Empress Eliza
beth Of Austria the fortieth anniversary
of their marriage. All Europe is deeply
Interested in this event of royal impor-
lance and regal magni6cence. The
presents already sent from half the
courts in Europe are large In quantity,
rich In their variety and magnificent
IN selection. The subjects o. the royal
pair have also shown their love for
their rulers by the iberality with which
in different parts OF the empire
thew have contributed to funds for
the purchase OF gifts. The atti-
tude Of the people, botn OF the Gristoc-
racy and the masses, is much different
toward the Emperor and Empress now
than-it was forty years ago when they
Joined titles, hearts and fortunes Tor
life. The fseling OF GOODNESS towards
the Emperor and Of hostility TO dis
ROYAL bride then felt by the court circle
was shared in great degrse by the sub
iects at large. The Emperor was dis
trusted and the newly created Empress
was received IN q cold, unfriendly
manner.
The conduct Of public affairs By the
Princess Sophie. the Emperor's mother,
a strong-willed determined woman, who
ran tine Empire in her sons namo and
her own interests, engendered feeling
of unrest In the minds OF the subjects,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

him, and ne would lay down his power
and robes OF Office aid he not know and
fear the consequences which would fol-
low 10 his country. As 10 Is, he Is as
hard worked AS any mechanic or artisan
Within his realm. The Hungarian con-
stituton gives him tho prerogAtivo OF
examining every bill proposed TO be 10
troducoe in the parliament by minis
tor, and this he does, not perfunctorily,
but with all the care lawyer de-
votes 70 on important brief In 8
great case. He devoted weeks OF
earnest, hard work in amending the
civil marriage bill, the Introduction OF
which in the Hungarian parliament last
fall excited all Europe and set tho WHO'S
world talking. Since he has taken full
control of the empire, and has really
been the emperor himself, there has
been a steady, healthy. and ever con-
tinuIug growth Of affection for him on
tho part o. his psoDle. aud he stands In
closer aud more GffectiohGte relation TO
them than. does any European ruler
with his subjects. He has for all these
years been tho hero Of the Empress
Elizabath, and their affection for each
other has not Only been the subject OF
pleasant remarks throughout all the
courts OF Europe, but in all parts OF
the empire. Tho fortieth anniversary
OF their marriage will DO celebrated
in great state in Vienna and with fetes
throughout the empire.
EDWARD HILDASE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

never found either again, was Alien
HurlburG q California stampeder of
che Forty-nlne epoch. He was 4 de-
cent, quiet citizen Of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
until the gold fever struck him la 1S49,
when, like thousands OF others. be went
TO the coast, expecting TO pick up a
great fortune In few days and return
homo 10 astOnish his old neighbOrs.
He prOspecled unSuecessfully in half q
dozen States and Territories, and 1868
found him penniless in Walla
Walla. Managing 20 raise little
money, be and two other ven
turesoma spirits, Jones and Cox
By name, bought a new prospecting
outfit, consisting OF six horses and q
months provisions, aud the party set
out over the Mullen trail for the east
ern slope OF the Rockies. After many
hardships the party reached the Yellow
stone, constructed 4 big raft and
foatsd down TO the Big Horn
river, where they made camp in
the widest and most hostile portion
OF she United States. The geography
OF the country was little known 70
them, and they did all their travelling
by night 10 avoid the Indians, so that
when they finally did make camp they
had but a vague idea of where they real
" wore. The range Of mountains
which looned up before their eyes were
namsless to the hardy prospectors, but
they boldly set 70 work Ia a gulch.
Prospecting and panning as they went
they struck better aud bteter pay as they
went up, and finally in 4 defle in tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
[CerrrtqAleAl

DENVER, Col, april 1s.-Tho glamour
Of romance clusters thickly ABOUT the
mines OF this western land. Iners Is
always an interest Ia wealth aud us
possession and production, and over no
source OF riches Is there so much ro-
mace, comedy and tragedy as there Is
over gold in its virgin state. Inc
marvellous wealth OF the Monte
zumas, the search OF Monte Cristo
and the deeds Of the Forty-niners
who took from California store OF
wealth, but endowed the coast WIN
q nevsr-ending glory OF adventures IN
eQualled and unapproachaole, instead
are always OF interest. The adventures
deeds Of daring, privation and distress
some Of them rewarded with fabulous
finds OF gold, have bean related Ia song
and story, and la every part or tho
world have been discussed time aud tlme
again by the side of lonely trail nres, IN
the cafes or eastern cities and In the
courts OF royalty. The search for gold
40 business pursuits may be prosalc,
but the search for gold In It's
native condition is never unac-
companled by adventure ana
dangers more or less pronounced. WIN
q gradually growing suspension OF the
independent gold mining Industry on
the Pacific coast, and the old time pros
pectors. scorning 70 enter the services
OF the syndicate which came into being,
turned their steps northWard and to-
ward the east, locating In Arizona, Mon
tana, New Mexico and this state.
They are the men who developed
the silver resources of this section,
and they are the men who have
discovered new mines OF gold In
regions where the metal had not been
known 20 exist, developing for the
States and Territories source OF wealth
which IS annually adding 20 the poses
sions of the citizens. Fully as suscep-
tible TO the influence Of the stories told
Of rich mines having been discovered
and again lost as are tEeir fellow clti-
Eens OF the Eastern States, these hardy,
restless miners, full OF the migratory IN
stinct as were tbeir predecessors
OF the DAYS OF Forty-ninO, keep
up ceaseless, energetic search
FOR the hidden stores OF fabulous
wealth which tradition tells them are
10 be found 10 lost mines, places which
other miners had discovered, and then
through the misfortdnes OF being driven
out by the Indians or superior numbers
OF other prospecJors, had been forced 10
abandon, losing 10 their flight all but
general knowledge Of the location OF
the mines. There is a neverending ro-
nance over these mines whose wealth,
while of course somewhat prOblemati-
esb rs still known 90 be- very great.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
,Omro,. hi, empire. No other ruler

compose bis empire. No other ruler
could do it.
The Czechs, Magyars and the Italians
Of the Southern Tyrol hate the Ger
mans. and the Germans hate them as
cordially in return. The SlayoniaRs
hate the Croats, the Rutheniars hate
the Polacks. and there is an unrsstrict-
ed reciprocity OF hate all aloag the line.
Despite this incesssnt internal warfare
OF the races, the people all have words
of love and reverence for the Emperor,
ana they mean them, too. Hs knows
tho seventeen tongues which are spoken
within his domain, and he takes an act
i've interest in all the affairs OF his
country. The Emperor knows that no
one but himself can hold the coun-
try together in the unity which
now exists, and that upon his
death or retirement there will
come great revolutionary movements.
Since the death OF bis only son the
ponp Of state has been torment to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

men was to float to the Yellowstone BY
night alone, and from there down by
day and night, too. The start was
made, but the voyagers did not know
they would have to pass tho ARREST In
dian camp ever made in North America.
The camp stretched up aud down the
river for more than three miles ard
sheltered 5000 to 5000 braves. An In
dian dog saw the raft and gave the
alarm. In their hurry to escape, the
men upset the raft and were made prls-
oners. Two we're killed and one be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

arrangement between the Emperor and
his mother over his marriage 10 the
Princess Elizabeth, was his complete
emancipation from the baleful infGencs
in public affairs OF the Princess Sophie
As a result be shortly became some
thing OF q hero in war and pronounced
liberal in politics. From az idling dis
sipating, registering young flood. be
was transformed into thoughtful,
earnest man OF affairs. From the
hands OF Car Nicholas he won
the cross OF 81. George, which ia given
only for great personal bravery. At
Novarra and In other battles he ex-
hiblted great bravery. The glory OF
the fight at LISA. won by Tegethoff,
shone upon the emperor. The awful
reverse az Solferino crushed him. and
il Is related that be purposely exposed
himself TO a CALLING French battery,
hoping 20 meet mis- death. Neither that
disaster. however, nor the one ~ Sadowa,
impaired his popularity - home. IL
was a popularity which began when he
cut loose from his mothers evil In
fuences, took a vile iof love and
started in 10 90 the EN- peoror de
fdcto. 1t happens, then, to-day, that
be is the most popular monarch in all
EuroDe-popGisf with al classes and
divisions OF bis subjects, and all will
take part in tue celsofEtion OF his wed
ding anniversary. We're As not so
popular he could ne1er hold together
so heterogeneous mass OF people -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

Probably the most famous Of all these
mines, according to the traditions
handed down from the AZtecs 10 the
Indians and by them transmitted to u.s.
A that Of the "HOme OF Gold" This
SPOT OF most desirable possession - 10
most wonderful valley somewhere In
poutnwestern New Mexico, In the Sierra
Madre, ten acres Ia extent; 10 Is en-
closed by high, rocky walls, and Is
accessible only by a secret passage. Ia
this valley 10 Is always summer time,
and thousands of tropical birds
Of rich plumaga flap their gaudy
wings among the southern trees and
ver6ore. Across the valley there is q
ledae OF pure yellow gold, thirty feet
wide. which gittcrs in tho sunight
with dazzling, bewildering orllIlaucy.
A stream of iimpId water murmurS
dreamily across this ledge OF gold au0
rfpnles over the yellow metal as other
streams DO over common rock Inc le-
pend IA thatthe ledge OF gold extends
down to the centre OF the earth, aud
tbatft will remain there until Monte
ynma returns 60 earth 20 Tree his
descendants from the dominion or the
kin Of the conQUestadores. They call
This MACE the Madre d'Oro, aad believe
that from it will come the Wea'th Tor
the uses Of MOnteZuma. Years ago Jose
Alvaray, wandering, like many anotner
urosDector, about the Sierra Madre 10
search OF the "HOme or cold, saw the
valley from the TOP OF the wall.
Unable 20 enter RE paradise OF
the gold hunters OK the south
west. he took up his abode
with the Indians who guard the can
Won leading into 10. He became a mem
her OF the tribe aud eventually the hus-
hand u the chiefs daughter. Later
on she betrayed Co Jose the secret OF
the entrance 10 the valley, although "a
this dav 10 isa mystery 90 the Indians
how the chiefs daughter learned t.
Taking advantage of the information,
Tose entered the valley, and In his
greatness weighted himself down With
vold so that be could not escape 10y
tbe only way which had been point
81 ont 10 him. He was discovered,
and the Indians sacrificed him on
tina golden ledge with all the terrible
ceremonies OF the old Aztec religion.
In despair at losing her husband, and
IN fear for herself by reason Of her
treachery, the CbieIs daughter threw
herself into the valley from the top OF
the rocks and her blood mingled with
thar of her husband on the gold OF the
Nairs d'Gro. The Indians sill guard
the "Home Of Gold" but other pros
pectors still talk OF finding and secur-
ing it. despite the fact that many OF
their calling have gone into the Sierre
Naare mountains 10 find It and have
not returned.
Almost equally famous, but moro
.orgibie. is Che Lost Cabin mine in The
RIG Horn mountains, 10 discover which
score Of men have lost their lives, AID
few their minds. IL has been dis
covered. re-diScovered aud lost half
dozen times, aud is TODAY as great
mvstery, and as interesting as ever.
The man who first discovered the
nine built the cabin, lost oorn and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
MARRIED FORTY
YEARS ago.
ANNIVERSARY OF Tbs MARRIAGE OF FRANZ
JOSEF, OF AUSTRIA.

How 20 Can, to the Austrian Throns-A Rsiga
Which BEGAN in Revolution and HaS Bean IN
Hany Respects Tragic Qua Union Of The
Hsar. and What Has Coma Of It-Tuoitay'S
Festival
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22

MERIT is the fulcrum on which the
lever OF journalism rests. In other pro-
fessions promotion is a question OF pres
tige, influence, experience or good for
tune, rather than OF actual working ca
pacity or indomitable push. A news
paper man who is a success, who sttains
special eminsnce, is he who has compe-
tent ability and efficiency, and whose
energies are alert aud untiring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-22
GOLDEN Will
Or THR WISPS
THE STRANGE STORY OF TEE LOST NINE OF
N0GIEZUMA.

The Tragie Fas Of the Nan Who Eouni It
The Lost Cabin Nine and The &sn Who
Bavs Worn Ous Their Lives in Weary
Searching For n-How hs Los, Vein Was
Fourd, Lest and Found Again Ahor Years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
LaWlcSS KcycDGeS.

1t is an almost appalling condition
Of sentiment somewhere that IS sug-
guested 10y the appearance IN one or
our principal magazines OF Il sym
postum of articles disc ssing the
morals of lycch law. That there could
be the occasion of such a controversy
in our country. or indeed. that any
difference Of opinion whatever coud
exist implic, a STATE OF affairs not
pleasant to contemplate.
Unfortunately occurrences are con-
~tinually assailing public attention
which too clearly explain the appear
auce Of this discussions. One such
happened only Il few days ago when
a man suspected OF criiao was seized
not by the arm Of the .laF~ dragged
PROSTATE OH the ground. at the END
Of Il rope fastened around his wrists
to the scene Of his supposed offence
and there suspended in the air by "a
rope arOund his neck, while Il SLOW fire
burned under his let.
The newspaper dispatches in which
this horrible story j, told stated that
the company which inflicted these
atrocities was composed Of the best
citizens OF the neiglborhood," in
Guiding a c!erg man, il physician
and a county clerk. The dispatches
c include by describing how, when
the poor wretch had been stranglod
ana burned, his body was 'Tiddled
with builct,.'
1t cannot DC maintained that this
is al extraordinary. scarcely an an
usual affair: but the more frequently
It's like occurs the more impressive IS
the duty of every Serio : citizen to
declare his loathing OF it, aud eli en-
gagod in it,
How a any intelligent person
suppose THAI the criminal passions of
some men ar restrained by outbursts
OF passions not less laWlcss on she
lart OF others: 70 this Companion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
As 10 ice. it, stands between

state. As TO ice, it stands between
the two.-much nearer, of course, 10
the former than to the latter II DOT
are taken at ordinary temperatures.
4 thickness of a few hundred feet, or
a corresponding load, would be qulet
sufficient to make it flow though
remaining solid, even over a quite
horizontal floor, and to behave IN us
spreading over the floor like a lump
of plastic mud, provided the temper
allure is but a few degrees below zero.
This is the ict result OF lresoa
epoch-making experiments on 'tne
flowing OF solids" under pressure, ana
these experiments have been 1uilY
confirmed as regards ice by the eX-
periments of Helmholtl, Pfaif, ana
especially those Of the Bologna pro-
fcssor, Blanconi.-Thc Nineteenth
Century,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

ONE of the most peculiar wills ever
filed for probate in Belgium is that of
Nine. Mems, whose first husband
bore the name of Nerhaegen. Nine.
Mems died in Antwerp, a few months
ago, leaving her estate TO all her rel
atives up to the twelfth degree OF
kinship on both the fathers and
mothers sides of h0r first husband.
The only condition was that they
should make good their claims within
six months. The news created great
interest i'm Belgium, where the name
Nerhacgcn is a common one. The
widow was reputed to be worth hum
drcds OF millions. AS a result, the
court was obliged to pass upon the
alleged rights Of l4,55l heirs. The
family-tree OF one heir alone covers
a space sixteen meters square. The
poor people are doomed to dlsappoint-
ment. as the estate turned out TO be
worth only about three millions. SO
many lawyers have been engaged that
their fees alone viii swallow up this
amount.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
N A CHEAP RboM.
rhe Countryman by Mistake Went to N.
Wrong House.

The Countryman by Mistake Went to n.
Wrong House.
The fact chat there arc a few In
tells in the Bowery with the Same
names as those of tlrst-ClaSS Broad
way houses, is occasionally the causo
of ridiculous mistakes. Less than =
week ago, says the New York Adj.
vertiser, "A countryman, bear ng tho
unmistakable mark of hayseed
walked into the office of the Imperial
Hotel. He refused the Offer of ono
of the bell boys to carry his Garnet
bag. and with the air Of a man wish.
ing to impress the lOungerS with his
knowledge of New York and all IS
vagar.es, made a Decline for Robert
Dunlop, the cookbook .ng and court.
eous clerk.
IL want a room for the o ght,n he
SAID.
'Certainly, Sir" answered Mr..
Dunlop suavelG. "Herc front, take
the gcntlcnian's bag and show him
to 242." Then turn NC to the man
he added: Il suppose you want a
room ICf ABOUT 81.
"Tbrec nuthins," responded the
countryman promptly.
Mr.. Dunlop hcSitated and gave his
new guest a scrutiniLing 8 ance.
could it be possible. he thought.
that after all h 5 years OF exper ence
N that most trying position of hotel
clerk, he had made a mistake and
Judged wrongly. Was t possible thar
tn S man, bearing upon the cut of his
minister's and the pattern OF his car
pet bag the stamp of a haysced. was,
alter ~, an ccccntr C mar of wealth.
fastening to recti Y what he decided
must have been a stupid error on his
part, lie said:
1--WE have bedrooms, W til bath at
tachcd, from S. up"
Gee whilikens." gas cd the coun.
tryman. II didn't want to stay a
month. I want one of thcml cent
rooms You advertise in tn papers"
"kilteen-cent rooms" c .acuIatcd
Mr.. Dunlop whose turn it was to
gasp. "What do you moan?"
"Ain't this the lmperial?" de.
mandcd the nan
IL is answered the clerk.
"And don't You advertise rooms
for ~ cents a night?" persisted the
man, pulling IA Cd newspaper out of
his pocket, and pointing 70 an adj
Vcrt!Scmcnt.
mot on your life" responded the
clerk, with Il hearty laugh. THAT
imperial happens to be On the Bow
cry"
''Thon l can't get Il room here for
- ctnts?"
"NoJ THIS evening" answered the
clerk, as the di>gusted countryman,
graspiug his carpet bag in one hand,
MS cotton Umbc ella in the othcr,
stamped sitrml} through the marble
corridor and was lost Ia the crowd on
broadway.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

In the cientccnth and eighteenth
centuries, when Il London street was
newly formed, its name and
date were fire. uently recorded
on a tablet built into the wall
OF a corner house. The house,
themselve. were also sometimes dis.
nguished by initials, name, or dates.
either placed like the street tablet,
or On a fainp.pe or inside the build.
ln@, Some Of these still survive, hut
there IS constant danger OF their d.
structlon' Tor ever year many of the
ola houses are lcvelcd with The
ground and streets, m important.
cease 10 exist, are merged in other
streets or lose their Importance by
being renamed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

Sir Robert iial., in one OF his pc~
culiar addresses, described the dia-
mond as consisting Of an enormous
number Of separate molecules, swing.
ing To and fro among themselves AT =
rate Of some millions of vibrations a
>Ccona, al IN action together, ana
quiYcring with the ,ho Ks Of impact.
Inc cause Ct the diamonds extreme
hardness and impen"trah.lity is that
when Il steel point is pressed against
1t the active molecules batter that
point with such yehemence and
rapldity that il cannot get leneath
the crystalline surface. In cutting
Glass the molecules OF the diamond
drive the molecules Of the Glass be.
tore them, or NOV ZEN down like 4
M:trai!icuSc.