davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

THE water Of Niagara Falls IL to
drive canalboats between Buffalo and
Albany. At first sight this seems
quite trick, but when you get the
connecting link you ask why they
didn't do 1t before. Tho fact Is you
were of your trolley. Tho original
power IL to come from the Falls, the
Cataract Electric Company being the
agent. II Is from the mighty dyna.
mos Of this new concern that the
wires Of the Erie Canal boats are to
get the power that Ia to retire the
mule as hallowed and pictures Tue
memory. Speaking Of m0nopolies,
as one does sometimes, that power
company has fifty.year clnch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

A BIGGER enemy to fire than water
has made Its appearance 1t Is bot
tied up In sheet.iron cylinder about
foot and half long. and comes out
In thin stream for six or seven min.
utes consecutively. The inventor,
who Is a Frenchman, to prove tho
efficacy OF his tool, filled big box
with tar, poured on kerosene oil, and
set II alight. After 1t had burned
furiously for some time, the contents
OF the extinguisher (the constituents
Of which are known only to the In
ventor) were directed against the
flames, which quietly went out In
less than q minute.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

HAVING wooden cbimneys because
they endure better than metal, sounds
rather new. but In a number OF Maine
railroad r0und.h0uses wooden smoke
jacks are replacing the sheet.iron ar.
ticle. A smoke.jack is the great fun.
mel with faring bottom that Is sus-
pended over every engine station In a
rOund.house. The smoke corrOdes
and wastes the metal, say the rail.
road men; but wood, sprinkled with
sand, is enduring-in fact, the smoke
preserves 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

strong and popular candidate. but he
could not stand up against the un-
reasonable opposition OF certain
cliques within his own party lines.
The Democrats were united and har.
monious, the Republicans in certain
sections Of the West Town, particu.
larry In the Eleventh and Twelfth
Wards. were divided and quarreling
among themselves. The result was
inevitable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

EAGLE has full confidence that Mr..
Seaman and his colleagues will make
honest and faithful town officers, and
that fair and just assessments and
taxation will mark their administia.
tion Of affairs In the West To-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07
MAKEUP OF COUNCIL COMMIT,
TEES.

Now that election has changed the
personnel Of the council that will
serve for the next year, the aldermen
find much to gossip about In what
manner committeeships would be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

the Gotterdaemmerung, either Of
which would be likely to produce i'm.
mediately fatal results. lie will have
to practice In a shooting gallery be.
fore he can hope to intimidate the
independent press Of this giant young
Republic Of the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

EX.EDITOR STEAD has returned to
London and tells the people there
that Chicago Is about the wickedest
city In the world outside OF Russia.
We would never know how badly we
are of In this country II an Occa-
sional crank did not come over from
the other side to write u book and
replenish his excheC uer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

In the face Of the absolutely stu
pendOus number Of pictures which
represent Queen Victoria on any and
every domestic occasion with her
crown on, 1t Is rather curious to
learn that she has not, as matter
Of fact, worn 1t more than twenty
times during her whole reign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

The Chicago stonecutter who died
while at work carving an inscription
on a gravest0ne may be said to have
fulfilled all the obligations and all
the pr0prieties of his calling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

WHEN the guillotine struck of the
head of valiant 1t gave the only
lifting expression of adherence that
justice and civilization have for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

Rev. DIR. TALMAGE, II Is ANNOUNCED,
may settle down In London. Russell
Sage hopes he will stay at home and
settle up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-07

IT Is q sweetly solemn thought that
Richard X. Fox has decided that
prize.aghts cannot be brutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Ademas del anterior endoso. los bIletea nevarsn al
frente la frma de
FzES1ESTI ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Nuestros corresponsales que deseen Or ci

Nuestros correeponsales que deseen pr clos ctros m
fcea deben efcb claIdad do su resdencIa con-
dsdo, parrOquia, Galley nhmero Ia direction postal
Es mporancia que los pedes YeDRan con antic
paei6n. Los premios pagan al presenter ell befe pa
cobro pueden envaTse directanents anuesTa ocna
principal por conducto de cuaquier ban agencia de
cohros kstando los betes repa tdos los Vendedo
de tOdas parties del mando impoble poder surt
numeros especialea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Ross ds mandar Il d.nero

Remitaae por Ordenes Postass, dnero Il Ordepes nor
Expreso Leras sobre Bancos Cara Gorrene6 Dor
CeTtifcadas
No % aceptaa pedidoS pcE lneaoS de an peso
Los c0mpradoras deben fenar pF6santa one ssn
blletas de otrRs loterias fnferiore0 de mails ~
los Vandedores comgcnes tan enOrDes cue 1s4rlI.
20 el pago de los pceEnos pr0me1dos. a as orei M
pTadoes pals prQpia protection deben nsisr ca no
acoptaT otroa bstos que ns ID ompadis NacOn Il de
soeria dc Honduras, de este modo tsndran Ia carrdu
bEa da cQhar Loo pgeIslna aunciados
RFeNteg gfengn ri 0F0 Hoae7g epTFicrfs II lo1
Elst Uli&es - &oS asfFSaS q FfSaaste1ta 4 -
q - A4 AsHqFa "a ek fGsAkAhs kHerso 0gzt5l
- a. q As
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
100000 BILLErEs
En snteros Eraeeones pare a.la = 10. eompEadoras
PRFcI0 DE Los BlLLFTES

En dinero equivalents l. coniente de los Is
tados- Unidos de Norts America. Rlete enteros s:
Doble 0ui tOs %; Quntass Decinos, centavos "a.
g6eimos 2S centaVos. Preci0 para las soedsdes clubs
Il b etea enteros equiVslente por s5OPars los ven
dedcres prscio especial Sc Tendedores todaa
nat a. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Attractive sin precedente
DistrIbucf6n de mas de un cuarto
de million de pesos
RAtent Applieasor

Los negocios de Compsnia de LOEeria del Estado de
Louisiana, despues de vente ciDcO sRos de pr6speras
operaciones Ell Estado de Lousna sdo transfers
dos la Republics de Honduras dene estara stuaas per-
manentement ofcna principal Ia denomination de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
AYIsO IMPORTA NTE

Como Las leyes de cada no de los Estados Un,dos pro.
hiben todss las LOterias despues del . de En 1884,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
GUARDESE
NgrRuoo1oNrs aENrnALna

de comprar nngun bete de sguno que pretenda uesrs
en- algnno de dfchos Estados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06


spaeea e ls s.%oass e IS Chly
h sssss ssssgy q L9s laEtah
@MaLMkAEMa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06
Gertifcddo de los ComlsQgios

Los bletes de Ia CompaGfa NscionsI de Ioteria de
Honduras, con ndrsn ell sigu'ente certihca5o:
"Por e prese1te, certdcamo que Vgilsmos los ARE
g13s pa tOdcs los soTteos Ia c ahA de oterfs
Honduras Compania de Loteria Estado de Louisia-
ne que personamente dirigimos reVisamos los
teos, los hacen tcds rectud buena
f6 tcdo e mundo Autorizsmos Compsnia que use
este cado los fac smfes nuestras mas en- sus
anuncios,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

j. Federico Le rRGNd f0dFi "N8S
farm Acsuttco a1reado Il ESposicl66n ualVarsa Dc
Barcelona, reslden5e an Utuado .. -, ,r-,r,
ssatalos 81 UN[Oo que pOr 81 BUENA ELABtokA9ioN
EXQUTSITA PUREzA logr6 alcanZaf los piaeemes de Y
Junfa GsItacalara s premio de OIEN PESOS ofrecth
en- 81 itno Ooac1rso Agcoa aslebraao an San Juan u
Puerto.Rco .f
onocdos por todo mundo son los serVcios que pEef
Ca ell PLATANO en Ia alimentacl6n, nueStro pals no "a
bra por cousguIente necedad de ponderE D1e1as e1
udades. -UTIL SLEMPR& sera para los NlNOs1 Los ~
FERMOSy "toda persona delicada de estomago. ~ ~
telcas del frut0.
Pregunte usted So m6dico 81 couVendra al deicado o.
8mago de su n6o de enferno seguro esEoy ae ~
dira que 81.
PruSbese, que no cuesta tantO Ia pFusba, dira as
con ArGuimedes EUREKA Ya encontre 10 que busca0al
Sc verde en- todas as farmsciaa huancs sstablecmi'E
20 padUetes de v media hbFa tFl" "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

yl imprasI6n del sellO de Is Iepd be- de H.nduTas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-06

Los Bancos Banqueros sguentes han pagado siempre
presf ntaci6n 10 premos de Ia Loter del Estsdo
Louisiana pueden atesfigdar de a honradez
ponsabidad de La preeenfe Conpsnis. J. a. OCONNOR
Pres del State National Bank New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans Natona Bank New Orleans. Carl
Kohn Pres. del Union National Rank New Orleans. Geo
W. n tt Pres del itizens Bark Of Louisiana. Or
leans Los rteos csebraran pubicO todos los
ses en- Puerto Cortez Honduras, ID a., como sigue:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
Notice of Sheriff's sale Uuder Spe,l.,
f~yaeutians


BY virtue aud authority of the fol.
lowing special executions Issued outof
the office of the Circuit Clerk Of An.
drain County, Missouri to-wit. lna
in favor CT Henry Brauer, one In favor
of James Adams, one in favor OF VIM
Biggers, one in favor of A. +. Lleht.
one i'm favor of Jacob Flora. one IN
favor of Hugh Towson. one in favor a
Chas, A. Buckner, one in favor OF ],
n. BurLop, one in favor of G. [, Fer.
ris, one in favor of A. NJ. Harrison. one
IN favor of C.. W. Wright, one In favor
of Jno. T. Hisey, one in favor of n. +.
kilgore, one in favor of A. X, Luckis
one in favor of James Sallee ct al. oce
in favor of S. ". Buckley and one in
favor of +. NJ. Johns, and all against
Frank Coatsworth, administering Of
the estate of Henry C. Laughlin. de-
ceased, and in all which A. r. PEN
dleton is assignee, / have levied upon
lot 6 of Sparks Addition to the CITY Of
Mexicos Missouri, and will cell The
same under said special executions on
Friday, the 9th Day of Feb, 1894,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock In the
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the Afternoon
OF that day. at the east front door Of
the Court House in the City Of Mexico
in Audrain County, Missouri, at pub
lie vendue for cash, subject TO all prior
judgments and liens against said lsnds.
J. n. STEPHENS,
I'd Sheriff Of Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
To Build q New Bridge.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. %
The Jefferson City Bridge and Tran
sit Company this evening filed arti-
Giles of association for record with
Circuit Clerk Lusk. Nearly a year
ago the citizens here commenced
working to ecure a bridge across
the Missouri River between this
city and Cedar City, and to-day a
permanent organization was effected.
1t is expected that the bridge will
cost something like $3.50, 900, and
a bonus of $4,000 has now been
raised. The work of taking sound
ings will commence in a few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
A DOLLAR OF 1904.
it IL Worth One Thousand OF Those
Coined in 1894.

The belief that only seven of the
1904 silver dollars were in existence
has been an error, for the eighth one
has turned up. Rosenthal Bros,
dealers in old iron, had a debtor in
Virginia, from whom they tried
vainly for some time to collect a bill
of $500. Recently the Nirginian
sent the firm one of the much
sought-for 1904 dollars. He stated
that he sent the coin in payment of
his bill, and if the Rosenthal Bros.
could sell it for more than the total
of the account they could keep the
balance.
In explanation of how he came
into possession of the dollar, the
Virginian wrote that he had bought
it for $50 from an old negro, who
was ignorant of its rarity and value,
and in whose family it had been for
a long time. The Rosenthals took
the dollar to the mint here and it
was pronounced genuine. A coin
collector has offered $3.50 for the
dollar, but they refused the offer, as
at an auction sale Of coins here one
of the 1904 dollars sold for $1,000.
A perfect silver dollar of 1S04,4re-
Gently found with a skeleton in a
tree in Illinois, sold for 1880
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
James Robinson.
From the st. Louis Republic.

FTt III THE ~ iStuis htpubIlt-
"James Robinson, vino for a long
time wore the title of the champion
bareback rider of the world, is spend
ing his retirement on his farm down
in Audrain county," said Willard
Reed of Monroe county, Missouri,
yesterday. she is by no means an
old man, but he is out of the arena
forever. l am of the impression that
be has saved a good deal of money
on which to live for the remainder
of his days, but l do not know just
how we'll he has taken care of the
big income that he used to enjoy.
Robinson still has many of the valu-
able gifts that showered upon
him in all parts of the world. He
has various valuable presents from
the Queen of England, the late VIII
liam of Germany and other great
people of the old country. One of
the most valuable of the gifts recely-
ed from royalty is the belt sent to
him by Victoria, after he had given
a private performance before her
Majesty. Mr.. Robinson is the same
wiry little man that he has always
been, and, except for his hair, one
would hardly think him to be above
40 years of age"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
VEST AND COCkRELL.
Francis frying to Make Peace Be-
tween Them and the President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Elk. Gov. Francis saw the President
to-day and also visited several of
the Cabinet officers. The ex-Gov-
ernor is working hard to effect a
reconciliation between Senators
Cockrell and Vest and the Admin.
istration. There is no doubt that
the Administration desires this re-
Cancellation and has encouraged
Francis to make the attempt. How
ever, the Missouri Senators are not
disposed to make up and they have
given the Ex-Governor no encourage
ment.
Francis claims that unless the
breach is bridged the party in Mis-
souri, will be badly disrupted. The
Missourians claim that they have
joined with other Democratic Sem
ators as a matter of self-protection
to stand against the Administration.
They feel in honor bound to aid in
defeating the confirmation of Peck
ham. The Administration is mov-
ing every influence to have Peckham
confirmed, and unless the Missouri
Senators aid the Administration is
not likely to make another effect to.
ward reconciliation.
If Francis should be effectual in
effecting a reconciliation between
the Administration and the Missouri
Senators there is nc doubt that they
could secure any reasonable amount
of patronage. Vest might, if alone,
succumb to the persuasive influence
of the ex- Governor and "make up
but Senator Cockrell is immovable
and Vest will not break with his
colleague.
The Ex-Governor has been IN.
formed that it is doubtful if any OF
the Missouri appointments will be
made this week. The considera-
ton of the Peckham, case has been
postponed for a week by the Judi
ciary Committee at the request Of
the administration Senators, and in
the meantime the Administration
will continue its work of trying to
reconcile Democratic Senators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
TrustAeis Sale

JohnL.C hrisman andLouisaM n. Chrie.
man, his wife, by their two deeds AZ
trust, one dated on the 5th DAY Of
April, 1882, and recorded In Book
"S,n page 209, the other dated June
18th, 1883, and recorded in Book .sU,n
page 292, conveyed to the trustees n
said deeds of trust therein named the
following land in Audrain County,
Missouri, to-wit:
Thenorthwest quarter and the north
half OF the southwest quarter Of sec-
ton tl2l twelve, township t50l fifty.
range M eleven to secure the several
notes in said deeds of trust described.
That sSid trustees named In said deeds
of trust have refused to act. That aid
notes are due and unpaid. That t d
provided in said deeds of trust that In
case said trustees refuse to act then
the Sheriff of Audfain County, Mis-
souri,, for the time being shall become
the successor of said trustees to the
title of said land and the same become
vested in him in trust for the purpose
and objects nf said deeds oftrust. Now,
therefore, /, the undersigned, Sheriff
ofsaid county and state at the request
of the holder of saiG notes secured BY
said deed of trust and by the authority
given me by the conditions Of said
deed oftrust, will, on
Friday, End day of Feb, 1894,
at and before the Court House door In
the City of Mexico, Audrain County,
Missouri, sell said lands at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said notes interest and cost Of
this sale. J. y. STEPHENS,
I'd Sheriff of Audrain County, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL.
Now In a Perfected F0rm'SO Far as
the House Is Concerned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The VIII
son tariff bill emerged to-day from
the ordeal of amendments to which
it had been subjected the last two
weeks and it is now in its perfected
form so far as the House can perfect
it. The additional days of debate
next week will be given exclusively
to the income tax. 1t has been so
difficult to keep track of the differ
ent amendments from day to day
that the ways and means committee
have not copies of the perfected
bill.
OF the two material alterations in
the bill-sugar and wool-that on
sugar is Of far reaching consequence.
The committee had decided to grad
ualIy extinguish the sugar bounty
by taking a part Of each year for s
years. But the radical anti.sugar
element succeeded in passing their
amendment doing away with the
bounty at a single stroke. The
radicals also amended the bill so that
refined sugar, as we'll as raw, goes
on the free list.
The wool amendment changes the
bill so that free raw wool and reduc-
ed duties on manufactured woolens
60 into effect as soon as the tariff
bill becomes a law. The bill had
fixed August 1 as the date for free
raw wool to take effect and Deem
Der l as the date for the reduced
duties on manufactured woolens.
But the radical element would &C.
cept no delay and, as a result, there
lis no postponement of dates in the
wooden schedule. The difference Of
four months between free raw WOO.
and reduced duty on manufactured
wool was given in order to allow the
trade to adjust itself to the change,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01

WELL-FED Edward Atkinson is
lecturlng to prove that 81 a week is
all hal a workingman needs to sup
port. himself on comfortably. MI.
Atkinson is much less useful to the
universe than a workingman is, and
ii he really believes his own theory
let him adopt it for personal use.
Ii, unhapplly, he survives, he may
secure a few adherents, but not
among men who toll and who have
stomachs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1894.
ARE WE TO HAVE A FAiRs

We notice that the fair associa-
tons throughout the country are al
ready arranging their dates and
purses. The Mexico fair grounds
are now owned by some Of our most
public spirited citizens, and If We
are to have q fair this year it is time
a movement was made in this di-
rection. There is no question but
that the business men Of Mexico
and the stock growers OF Audrain
county are much more interested in
having a fair this year than even
the owners of the grounds. We
presume that unless our people
take ali interest in this matter these
gentlemen, who purchased the
ground last year, will lay it off in
town lots and sell it. This would
mean that Mexico would have no
more fairs tor a long term of years
and perhaps never again. Much Of
The reputation that Mexico has
made as a live city and Audrain as
one of the leading stock growing
counties in the country, grew out Of
the successful fairs we have had in
the past. We feel sure that the
owners of this property and oul
citizens who have the best interest:
of our town and county at heart
could get together and arrange t.
have an old-time fair with an old
time crowd, which would be wortl
thousands of dollars to the count,
and to our citizens and bushes
men. In this connection we woul.
suggest that Mexico's Bushes
Mems Association take hold of th'
matter and do all in its power t
bring about this result. 1t will b
a great mistake if Mexico does nc
have a fair this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
HON. CHAMP CLARK.
Dauntiess Representative OF The
Great Southwest.

National Economist, Washington City, d. c.
In another column we print a
short speech made by Champ Clark
Of the Ninth district of Missouri,
the House of Representatives on
January 10. We were fortunate
enough to be present in the House
at the time. In cold type it is i'm
possible to depict the feryor that he
threw into his words. He stirred
the House of Representatives to the
core, and wave after wave of enthu
siasm followed his remarks. The
speech is, in our opinion, the clean
est statement, as to the condition OF
things and of the position of the
various members of Congress in the
House, that we have read during
this session. His prophecy as to
the party that would rise to ylndlcate
American principles in the event OF
the failure of the Democratic party
to fulfill its promises, is like the
handwriting on the wall at the feast
of Belshazzar. The Missourians are
a great people, and Missouri is a
| great State, When either speak it
is in thunder tones and in language
that cannot be misunderstood. 1t
should be so, for it is from within
her confines the adventurous spirits
have gone that have hewn the path
way 10 the West over which have
afterward gone light and civilization
/ We have met them in the North.
west, in the West and Southwest
We have seen them clearing the
way for others to follow--dauntles:
spirits, all. With a divine conf
dence in themselves and implicit
reliance on their rifles, they have
asked the favor of no man, have
only wanted to be allowed to carve
out their own destiny in their OWL
fashion. When the tide Of tariff re
form was beginning to rise in this
country, seven years ago, it was th'
State of Missouri, through a Demo
cratic State convention, that frs
pointed the path which led to free
dom. State after State took up tht
cry, till the force became so stronl
as to sweep away protection and con
sentative influences in the, Demo
cratic ranks. 1t was the slogan
, sounded by Missouri that made
: possible for the Democratic Ad
ministration, after having been one
defeated, to again preside over tn
destinies Of this Republic. Al thest
elements that have made MissOul
great to us we're concentrated in th
fervid oratory of Champ Clark. n
compromise, nc temporizing, bu
the truth, the whole truth, and moth
| ing but the truth. Here's to oil
| "Mizzoura." She is the mother
| many children. She never bore
. coward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01

j. w. JAMES, formerly of Mexico,
now of Kansas City, and an expert
accountant, for the past two days has
been examining the books of the
Building & Loan Association. Mr..
James pronounces secretary Clan
don's books to be the best he ever
examined and fluids that our Asso-
citation is in a very prosperous con-
dition. A statement of the associa-
ton will appear in full in the daily
LEDGER some time this week and
will speak for itself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-02-01
Northwest Nebraska,

To the Editor OF the Ledger.
CozAD, NEB., Jan. 20.-Dear
Sir: In reading your much APP
preciated article | notice you spoke
Of blowing in all parts of the coun-
try, and wanted to know how that
was for Northeast Missouri, Jan.17.
| spent several years in Audrain
county and several years in Nebraska
and on the day referred to by you
| saw wheat sowing, and cutting
and raking hay, the truth~ot which
| viii youch for. How is this for
Northwest Nebraskaf
Yours,
f. S. BRowSFIEID.