davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

1
Prince Colonna. That money came
out Of Nesads. and. il it5wee invested
dn,irTigsti"n work. in, this State. hard
times woRld. vanish. > But no; 1t goes
70 = profiigats young, Italian, 90 that
he may wallow. in luxury:
Secretary Ssoddard IT the State
Eoard 81. Agriculture requests all par
toHs who intend To- ssnd articles; TO
tue Nevada exhibit Al the .Midwinter
Fair to ship the same by freight to
tho State Board oe Agriculture at
Reno. Articles intended tor the ex-
hitit should arrive ON or, before jan
uary 25th: Sec, notice.
Colonel Hardin tells TIE San. Fran
ciseo Call that:tte present holding ,ot
cattle which are feeding will averag 9
only ony. shout halt I'm weight, and
three titths in. numb or as cnm pareq
with those fed in former years
He. lpoks to seey beet cattle, bring
eight cents in this market before
April lat, owing to the poor pros
poets.
=" The Post ssys;. There, promises to
be, some real shooting. at the, Forty
nine camp unless 1T shall SOON be de,
cided whnther Actor Footefs theater
or tho cnsnp ia. tn be the show. 1t
won't do any harm for tho tenderfoot
police to keep an eye on that. explo-
sivs little community, unless Sam
Davis can be persuaded to take the
role OF Buick Fanshaw.
DR.. G. p. Wilson the skilled EXPERT
in modern, dentistry. who makes a
specially Of removal bridge work. por.
celain, crowns and, teeth without
plates is in Nevada for change OF
climate and business combined and
We take, pleasure in recommending
him to those in need Of high class
work.. The Dr.iis not only skilled
manipulation OF teeth but is also an
expert wrestler, being the amateur
'light-weight Champion Of the Pact
ic Coast;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
Congressional,

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. The House
opened in uproar this morning, and
Gatherings ia trying 10 report from the
Commi tee on Rules.
Boutelle. lie demanding n vote on
his question Of privilege on tn Hawa.
iian matter.
The House Committee on Rules has
decided to report tha rule for a fnal
vote on the tariff bill on January the
18th.
On q vote 10 allow the Committee
on Rules to. report, the Democrats
lacked, eight Ola quorum. Att P. u.
the cbancee OF securing quorum TO
take up the tariff bill was 30 slim the
CAUCUS committee agreed that unless
quorum, developed at once an adj
.jovrnment would be taken and.
caucus set for Tonight which would
begin at once and, continue, ill some
Democratic action is reached,
Several absentees are expected on
the afternoon trains and IT has
been decided TO continue the fight
for aI hour, or two at least, instead
OF adiourning to go into caucus, 10
the hope that the arrivals will give, =
quorum.
The Democrats still lacked IL votes
Of a quorum mt 3 p. N.
Tbs Populiats, who have refrainsd
from voting, cay they do SO because
they went more time for debate.
They insist ton all OF next week.
fora general. debate and have in
formed the, DsmQctate Mat they will
furnish Q quornui II their dsmands
are srsntaa."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
Nevada" Stat5 Exhibit.
Notice. TO Exhibitors to the.
Midw1ter Fair.

A IL PERSONS HAVING ARTICLES TO
~ exhibit will please ship them at once to
the STATE BOARD. OF AGRICULTURE,
Reno, Nevada. by freight. Place name Of ex-
hibitor each package. All p'rcels shipped
by Wells. Fargo & Co.'s express must be pre-
paid. All articles must arrive in Reno before
January IS 1894.
c. H. SToDDARD.
ja6td. Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
ja6td.
NOTICEl

There will be a MASKED. BALL
at the LAMOILLE SCHOOL,
HOUSE on Friday evening, January
10. 1894. Tickets, Including supper,
80. A cordial invitation is extended
+ to ALL.
jau6td WoMAcK & RoDeERsE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

At $3.50 P. \. Catchings moved the
.Houpe adjourn The motion was
agreed toamid the cheers OF Repub-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

THE ToRTURES OF dyspepsia, the
isufferipgs, Of scrrsalq. the agonizing
ritch,and pain Of aalt rheu,n, the diss.::
.grseable symptoms of catarrh, are
removed by Hoods Rarsaparilla.n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
sALa4AGUND1.

See Winterpantsas Ssw I'D.
kinet I, ]. ssasefea4 slow sero laet
might.
R KseiSE retsInaa. FROM. paSsa-
port SalaiaSs ea, this morning.
Or: Leonard ths dentist, will b. in
Watson M6ntlay ths'sth INST !
Mics Ethel Smith left, for. San
Franelbeo 10 day 10 resume her school
work.,
A are in San Fsaneiacpa yesterday
destroyed Ki!bourn aud Cos. coop,
.eeage. factory. on Second St,eeE,
Loes sl6,oOA
The Independent, regrets to, learn,
that. Willie Fernkld is very sick with
The grip. Hippo the little fellow will
soon be all right.
Governor Coicord has appointed
>John, "a. Wheeler, of Phiisdelpbia,
Commissioner Of Deeds for Nevada
toreside in Philadelphia. ,.''
See the notice of a masked ball TO-
be given at the Lanoil!e schoolhouse
Friday night, Jan 10th. Womack
IL Rodgers furnish the music.
The INnRPESDENr acknowledges
the; receipt OF a complimentary ticket.
to;the 40 Mining Camp at The Md
winter Far, We hope to take it in.
Tho report OF the mining resources
OF. The United States, shows total
value of mineral products of 1854, :
77e ,765, a gain of SIC, GOO, 600 over last
year.
The Christmas number of sour
Dopgs," published by the school
children OF Candelaria. is handsomely
illustrated and is in every way worthy.
of'older heads.
Nearly ali women have good hair
though many are gray, and, few are
bald. Halls Hair Renewer restores
the natural color, and chickens the
growth OF the-hair.
d. The Carson News has donled q
new dress. As We do not know how
the editress looks in new dress, we
viii not follow our contemporaries N
making comparisons.
The Gilmore Bulletin published at
Moasatain Home, Idaho, says no .one
In that section has recognized the
rauie OF John Stevenson or Stscunsop,
the nan found murdered on Little
Goose Creek last month. Z
The Board OF pardops will meet
next Monday The following pris--
otsrs sent from Eiko comfy have APP
Piled for pardons: i. s. Kendrick
and Geo. Lewis, murder fecond de-
gree, and 3 d.. .Streeter, incest.
Chicago brokers !, yesterday pur,
chased for the Astore, OF New York
the entire issue Of the s6,440uoC
Cherokee Nation gold bonds, issued
by The ,Goyernment9 to the Nation 10
pay ment for the Cherokee strip.
Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and al
throat and. lung diseases are effect,
ivelXis. treated g~itb AyerA Cherry
Pectoral. To neglect the use Of
proper remedies for these ailments,lii
10 carse one-sixth OF the mortality ip
ail,cigtized countries, m
Thsrsport Of Warden Bsll'for De.
csmoef, 1893, says the Carson Tribune
shows tho number Of prisoners on
Il hapd November Both 70. have hesns5
recststd Id DecsnbeE y; total, 81;
lisoharged 8; prisoners on hand De
cetuter 3lst, 81; State prisoners, g.
U. .. prisoners, 25.
Dufisg the halt century -since th,
discovery Of. Ayees s,asaparills-r IA,
avssSss limit ot hahsp life In OWL
lied counties has been oonsidsrahl,
Heightened: Ayers Ssrsspariila &
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

! Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
nor pills, assist digestion, prevent
constipation. a..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
The ChIldreu's Dance.

Nearly; all the children OF Elko
under fourteen years Of age gathered.
at the dining room of the Depot
Hotel last night and spent two hours
in dancing. The future: men aud,
women were at their best aud the fun,
never slacksned from the time the,
grand march began at 8. O'Clock until
the last dance was announced, ct 10.
The hall Was crowded with the par
ents and friends Of thu, children aud
no note was taken Of the passing
hours so engrossed, wore they in the
comical actions OF the, youngsters as
they whirled through tie waltz, or
quadriile. 5''''
= Womack & Rodgers aud Mrs. Nc,
Clellan. furnished free music ant,
made themselves solid with the ris-
ing generation. Henderson, Green
gave the children the use of the din
ing room and john Abel fed all nho
went to the Com merciel House free
Of charge.
At 10 O'Clock, the children gave
way to the older people VINO kept up
the dance Until 8 o'clock this morn
ing when ali retired we'll satisfied
with their nights amusement.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

spr1ng'and Summer sa IMPLIES.
We have just received about 5W
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spriug and Sum
NOR. Suits made 70 order from $40
" IA. RaINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06

When you want fresh family gro.
,ceries, Vegetables candy, nUts, tobao-'
90, cigars, etc., 60 10 Ben Craigheed's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-06
Christian EIdeavOr Meeting.

The Y. P. s. G. +. will hold their
regular services at, the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. evening at o.
clock.
~ PROGRAMME.
Subiect-BEG1NNINos.
Hymn.
Fl Prayer.
Scripture reading-Miss B. Bett.
Hymn.
Hymn.
Reading on suhject-Joe. Harris.
Anthem.
Responsive reading-W. Mayer.
Poem-E.A s., Harrington.
Collection.
Essay Rev. F. 8. Witter.
Closing hymn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
KOLB'S MESSAGE.
The Alabama Claimant Advises Tax Collect
 ors to Withhold state Money.

The Alabama Claimant Advises Tax Collect-
 ors to withhold state Money.
 BIRMISGHANr, Ala, Dec. 5.-R. F. Kolb, who claims to bc governor of Alabama. has completed his message to the legisla- tur,. which he signed governor and which will be transmitted to that body today. The message is also addressed to the people of Alabama and is long and in many respects revolutionary. as it rec nmmcnds that his followers do not pay their taxes for awhile. He further says: -'I advise those tax collectors who value the cause l represent, which will assured ly prevail in the end, to delay all pay ments of state taxes into the state treas ury until an impartial hearing is had of our complaint under fair and an honest contest law
 When It is remembered that the tax col lectors in 3S out of 66 counties in the state arc KolbiteS, it will be seen, if they take his advice, the Kolb movement will find strong support, and Alabama will be thpatcncd with anarchy.
 He urges the legislature to enact n con test law and advises his friends to organ izc clubs to assist in tho general object of his appeal. The message concludes: "If Colonel Oates and his faction fear not the truth: if they court equity and arc ready to abide by justice, they will hesitate at nothing to remove tho color of dishonor from this title to tho office he has seized by arms. Again I say my contention is alone for the execution of the guarantees offered by the constitution of my state for liberty for all. | demand of the legisln- turs an action which every member on oath has bound himself solemnly to take in the observance of the constitution"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts Cities Elect Mayors and vot
 on the License Question.

Massachusetts Cities Elect Mayors and Vote
 on the License Question.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5.-The election in this city resulted in even a more complete overthrow of the Democratic party than that of last month. The machine which for years has been in power at the city hall was completely overthrown, Frank q. Anthony, for tax collector being the only Democratic candidate on the ticket elected. Mayor Sargent, the present in cumbent, was defeated by 2,70O ma jority by A C. Hendrick. The Republic ans win hands down in the 15 wards in the town government, Captain Garrity (Dcm.l being the only man on his ticket elected. The court of common council will have 16 Republican majority.
 BOSTON. Dec 5.-The municipal cleo tions throughout Massachusetts resulted in the election of the following mayors:
 Marlboro-W. T. Davenport CRep); li- censc.
 New Bedford-Thc citizens party tri- umphcd in the election of their candidate for mayor, David L. Parker, and all their nominees for aldermen except one were successful; license by 1,27l majority.
 woburn-M. T. Allen (Rep). The city voted yes by 500 majority on license.
 Malden-Mayor Stevens (CitizensD. No license by n large majority.
 Fitchburg-Mayor Moulton (Citizens', Temperance, Rep. and A. P. Al. No li- ccnsC
 Waltham-Henry s. Milton CRep.) H- ccnsc
 Holyokc-IIcnry A. Chase CRcp). Li- ccnse
 Brockton-Mayor John J. Whipple Cit izens)'. No license.
 Havcrhill-Samuel J. Jewett (Munic- ipal Rcform). No license.
 Quincy-Mayor Hodges (Dem.). No license.
 Pittsfield-Mayor John C. Crosby, Dem. ) License.
 Chicopco-w. M. E. Mcllin (Dem. }. License.
 Springheld-Charlcs l.. Long (Rcp).
 Generalization. William H. Hodgkins (Rcp). No license.
 Glouccstcr-ColonclB B. F. Cook CRep ]. License,
 I.awrcncc-C. J. Rutter CDem.). Li- ccnSc.
 Fall Rivcr-wnliam :. Green (Rep.). License
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
stick behind him.

stick behind him.
 Saunderson arrived four or five days ago at Nabilla, the residence of Mrs. Kate Jones, widow, two miles from Castle Saunderson, the residence of Colonel Saun- derson. 1t was remarked that he had Q very scanty outfit. He looked ill and was very reserved. He spent his time wan dering through Mrs. Jones' grounds. He was arrested and conveyed to the Beltur- ket police barracks and was committed to prison at Armagh, pending his removal to London.
 The master of the school at Hampton Wick states that in view of Saunderson' s probably going to Canada to start farm ing he was allowed to take part in the gardening at the school md the knife found by tho side of. tho HTurdered wnrnan was one he had used for prunfng purposes. This knife was ono of the riews that led to his arrcst. ~r
 It has trnnspired that one of the places visited by Saunderson was Monkstown While there he wrote an unsigned letter in which he admitted his guilt. This let ter fell into the hands of the Scotland Yard authorities and WIS one of the ciews that led to his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A son was born this morning to MT and Mrs Michael h. Groody of 20 North Riverside street.
 Real Estate Agent Hart has completed an excellent job on the side~a on Law renee street in front of the estate of Cor don B. Lawrence.
 The meeting of the sewer board called for tonight will be of much interest to residents of this section. Hearings will be given to property owners along the line of the Brooklyn trunk sewer
 It is amusing to hear some of the boys around the street corner trying to catch the reporter on fake items. This morning "A chubby little urchin not over ten years old called across the street to one of his chums; Dat was de awfulest accident l ever sawed; de two legs cut oil above de knees"
 Tickets for the annual ball of the Brooklyn Athletic club, which will be held in the auditorium on New Years after noon and evening. are meeting with n ready sale. The members have already succeeded in selling more tickets than were bought previous to and on the even ing of last years dance.
 If the people of this section of the town who make C business of stealing chickens would turn their attention to the Kidnapping of dogs and let the hen coops alone. said an enraged citizen this morn ing. "they could accomplish much good for pedestrians. The whole place is over run with vicious dogs. The half of them are not licensed. and supposing they were. a man has no business keeping dog be- side n public thoroughfare. that is a con- stant menace to anyone who happens to pass his house. Women and children go several blocks out of their way in order not to come in contact with these dogs. I think when one of these animals shows disposition to come to the sidewalk and attack pedestrians he should be put out of the way"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
 badly decayed ones extracted
 without pain or trouble.
 We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain, by the use of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air. a Set of T eeth SS Best Set of Teeth SS Warranted for three years. There are no better made at any price. Fine Gold Filings S1 and up. Teeth filled with Silver 5Oc and T5c Teeth Cleaned Toe Teeth Extracted 25c Gas or Air Admins cred 25C GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
 a speciality. -: Ryder's Dental Parlors. = Dr. F. L. RYDER
 I3S BANK STREET.
 Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store fhe Inly Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Georgetown Prohibits Football.

wAsHISGToN. Dec. a--Thc president and directors of GcorGctown college have issued regulation prohibiting their stu dents from playing football until the char actcr and rules of the game shall have been radically modified. Tho action is the result of Thanksgiving days game with the Columbia Athletic club, in which five of the Georgetown eleven were carried from the field, ono with injuries which ars. expected to prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Ex-Goyernor oden Bowie Dead.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Ex-Governor oden Bowie died at his home, Fairvicw, Bowie, Md. The end came peacefully while the ex- governor was surrounded by the mcm- bcrs of the family. He was a veteran of the Mexican war, n prominent legislator, n patron of the turf and . descendant of one of NTaryland's oldest families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
LEeN ABBETT's DEATH.
New Jerseys Ex-Governor and Supreme Justice Is No More.
PROMINENT IN STATE POLITICS.
Although a Sufferer From Disease For Long Time, He worl<edsHard UntiI Few Days of His Death-Funeral Services wm He Held This Evening.

He Held This Evening.
 JERSEY CITY, Dec. 5.-Ex-Goyernol Leon Albeit died at hts residence hera The governors family and Dr. McGin were at his bedside when he passed awny Tho governor had been suffering from d. abetes a long time, and this was the cause of his death. -s
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence this evening. They win be conducted by the Rev. George Bennett, rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal church. The intcrment will be in Green- wood cemetery on Friday.
 Ex-Govcrnor Abbctt was 60 years of age He had served successivcly in the assembly, the state senate and as govern or of New Jersey. He was reccntly ap- pointed judge of the supreme court by Governor Vets. At one time Governor Abbott was supposed to be n candidate for the United States scnatorship to succeed Senator McPherson. He declined to run
 Leon Abbett's Career.
 Leon Abbctt was born in Philadelphia Oct. s, 1886. His birthplace was within a few feet of the tree under which Will liam Penn made his treaty with the In- dians. He was of English descent, his great grandfather, who was born in l730,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

SECOND FLOOR Ladies Cloaks. of heavy rough mater ial, large sleeves, new shape front. organ-pipe back, regular price lS JO: Bargain day, Ladies' Asirachan CaPes. 3O-in long. satin lined and finely finished. regular price II, Bargain day, Ladies Silk Waists, lined throughout. large sleeves, fancy stock collar. with ear ruffies. pretty shades, Bargain day. Ladies house wrappers, fiannelleile, well made, good eolors, Bargain days,
 Children's cider down cloaks. lined with Canton flannel. trimmed with AngOra fur. all sizes. pretty colors, Bargain day.
 Fur neck Scarf Mink, Bargain day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
A Bir Buckeye Dinner.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Thc annual dim ncr of the Ohio society was held at Del monico's. \ number of distinguished guests wep prcscnt, among them being Governor Mckinley of Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Wreck on the Lehirh.

PENNINGTON, N. l.. Dec. "A rear end collision of two coal trains occurred on the Lchigh Valley railroad at Ncshanic, causing the wreck of dozen or more cars. Brakeman Stretckct, who was in the cab of the waiting train at the time of the ac- cident, was hurled through the roof and fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Boston,. Fremont House to Go.

BosToS, Doc. 5.--Thc Fremont House, the oldest hostclry in the city, was turned into an auction room, and throngs of cu- riosity seekers and prudent buyers wander cd through its corridors looking for bar gains among its old furnishings The cornerstone of the present Fremont House, which is soon to give way to a towering modern office building. was laid July |, 1898
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Nh nnnntr on Triplets.

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Sccretary of State Palmer has received a letter from n man in Whitehall saying that hls wife has given birth to triplcts and asking if the state pays any bounty. There Is no bounty in this statp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

SELMA, Ala. Dec. 5.-Gus Walker was arrested eight miles from here and lodged in jail In fit of jealousy he drew his revolver and shot one woman mortally, another through the thigh and a third through the arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Peace Negotiations Progressing slowly.

I.oSpoS. Doc. 3.-AccorJling to adviccs rcciycsl from an excellent authority upon the subject. the negotiations for peace be- tween China and Japan are not making as rapid strides supposed. It seems certain that Japan intends to insist upon stronger and morc tangible proofs of Chi mas submission bcforc talking of peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Hat Factory Destroyed.

BELLEvILLE. \. l., Dee. 5.-Fire de- stroycd the hat factory of Philip Hogan, John Eastwood's stables and couple of cottages adjoining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
No More Fight. In .yacl.opri,I..

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec 5.-The city council has rpcalcd the ordinance passed . year ago to permit the Corbctt- Mitchell light to take place in Jacksonville
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

CHIqAGo. Dcc 5.-The billiard game stands as foilows' Ives eoo' sehsefer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
n..tIaM kiIl. a ncnntr Mnr.hai.
Iy,- Ha. "a ItIr Iend.

GuTiIRIE O. T., Dee. 5.-Jack Phenis, Q deputy marshall was killed in the Osage country by an outlaw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Carpet Sale

Highest grade of Standard Bigelow and Hartford Body Brussels S1 10 per yd-
 Always been sold elsewhere for S1 25.
 Is not that so?
 Finest qualities of Moquette Carpets that sold a year ago for Sl 5O per yd. We are offering during this sale for S1 co per yd Extra Sup-r Ingrains 45c per yd.
 These are new goods arriving every day from the factory.
 Prices on everything have been re- duced accordingly. It would pay you to investigate as We have reputation for nice things and we have made these extremely low prices to secure your trade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05

FRIENDSHIP is a good thing. but 1t won't Keep you warm We sell our goods on their merits The only pull we have is the pull that our RIGHTLY MADE goods at moderate prices brings. and its a big pull. It has kept our business Incrsas- ing. uhile others were complaining of dull times. It brings back every man who wears it and he brings his friends. From now until Christmas we shall keep our stock extra large and complete. Our re- liable goods make the very best kind of a presen.. Clothing. Sweaters. Muffiers. Neckwear. Umbrellas. Canes, etc.
 Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
rnsatisfied Ambition.

On the expiration of his term as gov crnor he resumed his law practice, going to New York city, where Inc had m office on Broadway. He was n candidate for United States senator in lsS7, but a CO., alition of disaffcctcd Democrats and Re publicans in the legislature prevented his election. But when he came before the people again in November, 1889, as n can didate for governor he was easily elected.
 Governor Abbott had lifelong ambi- ton to be senator of the United States, but when his last attempt was made, in January, 1893, he could not muster votes enough in a Democratic caucus to make 8 respectable showing, and James Smith, Jr., obtained the nomination and was elected.
 He was nominated by Governor werts in March, 1893, to the supreme court bench. Although so much of his time had been necessarily devoted to public affairs Governor Abbott did not neglect his pro- fessional duties. He was head of the law arm of Abbett & Fuller.