davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WASTE OF TIME.
The Stranger Was Well Posted
Regarding the Smooth ROY

Regarding the Smooth Box
young man walking along Dear
born street with a coat COLLAR turned
up was slapped on the back, and heard
voice: Say, that tip you gave me on
Bessie Bisland was a good thing,
don't think. Where've you been?''
The young man turned around and
said: you must be mistaken. I don't
believe | ever saw you before
Get out Amt you a race-horse
man that was out at Harlem?'
"No"
Well you're dead ringer for him.
Come and have drink. Come on and
be good fellow
The young man was led around into
place fronting on an alley, and as
soon as they went in the bartender
recognized the sport, and it leaked out
in the conversation that few even
ings before they had been shaking dice
and that the bartender had lost.
He demanded satisfaction, but the
man who had lost on Bessie Bis!and
was cautious. He said he woull 60
for quarter a corner. The victim
who had been hauled in from the street
was invited into the game
He put in his quarter, and when the
box came to him he said: Gentlemen,
I want to show you a little trick with
this box. You see that on nv first
shake l have two SKIES The ace is
always on the other end from the six,
SO put in the three remaining. dice
with the ace spot on each against the
side of the box, and they slide down
without changing position. This is a
smooth-bore box, lined with patent
leather The dice do not tumble
around They slide over the smooth
surface, and so I know that when 1
let these dice slip out they
Look here" demanded the bar
tender, ''do you think there is any
cheating going on?''
ooh, I'm next to you," replied the
visitor.
That's right, Bill said the roper-in.
Were wastin' time and talent on him.
He's all right too. If a mans on, he
ought to say 500
Thereupon the visitor departed with
the best of feeling all around
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
MADE 1T TEN YEARS.
Commissioners Reconsider Action
on the Issuance of Ronds,

Commissioners Reconsider Action
on the Issuance of Bonds.
The county commissioners held a
meeting yesterday at which they re-
considered their previous action in re-
gard to the issuance Of $4,000 bonds to
take up the per cent twenty-year
bonds Of 1875, which are due next month.
The county attorney had been instruct
ed to prepare a bill to be passed by
the legislature, authorizing the new
issue, which were to run thirty years
and to bear not to exceed - per
cent interest 1t was found that the
law of 1891 gives authority for such an
issue, but fixes the limit Of time they
are to run at ten years. 1t was
thought better to go ahead and make
the issue for ten years under this law,
however, than to take the time it
would require to get bill passed. A
resolution was accordingly passed, and
the board adjourned without trans
acting any other business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WILLIS MUST PROJECT.
Orders From Gresham Regarding
Americans Condemned in Ha-

wall.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. = Affairs in
Hawaii have taken turn that has
caused the interference Of the United
States government again. as is made
evident by two kilograms sent to con-
+ress by the president today. The first
is from United States Minister Willis to
Secretary Gresham, dated Honolulu.
Jan. 80, wired from San francisco Feb /.
). reading as follows:
MIR. Willis to Mr.. Gresham. CTele-
srdm.) Honolulu. Jan. 81. 1895. (San
francisco, Feb. &. 1881 Revolt over
Nh. Casualties: Government, one;
iuyalists, two. COur1-martial convened
18th; las tried thirty-eight cases; go
more to be tried, and daily arrests.
!ulick. former minister. and Seward,
minister. major.general of army. both
americans, and Richard, Englishman,
,entenced to death; all heretofore
prominent in politics. T.. b.
Walker. formerly in the United States
rmy. Imprisonment for lie and 5000
ne. Other sentences not disclosed, but
ill probably he death. Requested
opies Of record for our government TO
| .elermine its duty before final sentence,
D Jut no answer yet. Bitter feeling and
| threats of mob violence. which arrival
| If Philadelphia yesterday may prevent.
| Liliuokalani made prisoner 10Th; 9n
oath reIinQuished all claims and swOre
allegiance republic, imploring leniency
for Hawaiians. Government replies to
| Liliuokalani; ''This document can not
be taken TO exempt you in the slightest
| degree from personal and individual
| liability for completely III late con-
| spirdcy." Denies that she had any
rights since Jan. IA, 1893, when she at
| tempted new constitution. Fully APP
| preclates her call to disaffected to rec
ognize republic and will give full con-
sideration to her unselfiSh appeal for
clemency" for participants.
| In response to the above Secretary
| Gresham addressed the following tele :
| gram:
Mr.. Cooper, United States Dispatch
| Agent, San Francisco: Forward fol.
lowing by first steamer to A. S. Willis,
| United States minister. Honolulu:
Gresham to Willis). If American
| citizens were condemned to death by a
military tribunal, not for actual partici-
patton in reported revolution, but for
| completely only, or if condemned to
| death by such a tribunal for actual par
| ticipation. but not after open, fair trial.
with opportunity Tor defense. demand
| delav of execution, and, in either case,
report to your government evidence re-
lied on to support death sentence
GRESHAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
NEARLY ALL USED UP,
ST Paul Has but Little Left for
Its Public Building.

Special to the Globe.
WAS HINGToN, Feb. S.-Acting Super
vising Architect Kemper today handed
his report for the year to Secretary Car
Isle. In 1T he makes mention of the
condition OF the work in, public build
ings at st. Paul, Mankato AMI Duluth.
On the st. Paul building the masonry
has advanced to the second floor. and of
the $400, 200 available all but $4,000 has
been expended.
At Manka:o the contract has been
mace for the erection and completion.
with flearly $4,000 available. All work
is suspended pending approval of plans
for extending the building twenty five
feet.
At Duluth the building is completed
at an expenditure of S270,000, with
nearly $4,000 left over.
The basement of the Fargo building
has been completed at an expenditure
Of less than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
PLAINLY SOME ONE LIED.
Caustic Remarks of Judge Kelly
in n Damage Suit.

in n Damage Suit.
The suit of Isaac Kraywetz, by his
guardian ad litem, Louis Juris, to re-
cover from Benjamin Mariner $500 dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained by Kraywetz in
consequence of an assault made upon
him by the defendant, was concluded
before Judge Kelly yesterday after
noon and given to the jury with in
structions to bring in a sealed verdict.
Judge Kelly, in his charge to the jury,
took occasion to call attention to the
amount of tall swearing that had been
done in the case by the descendants of
Skinyouski and Robmeski.
1.-The testimony in the case is so ex-
tremely contradictory, remarked his
! honor, that it is plain some side is
lying. If the jury have any reason
to believe that any witness told false
hood on the stand, it is their duty to
give no consideration to such testi-
mony"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
AcIxer Post Meeting.

Acker Post No q, G. A. R., will hold
it's regular semi-monthly meeting this
evening at headquarters, Central hall,
West Seventh and Sixth streets. The
commander-elect, Col. j. H. Davidson,
and several other officers, will be in
stalled to serve the current term. This
ceremony was postponed from Jan. Il
last, owing to the unavoidable absence
of the colonel, who was in New York on
business. A large attendance is de-
sired. Matters of Importance will prob
ably be brought to the notice of the
post. All G. A. R. comrades are cor
dialIv invited to attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Kurtz for Chairman.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Hon. Thomas
c. Kurtz. of Moorhead. is candidate
for chairman of the Chippewa Indian
commission, and tomorrow morning will
go to Secretary Hoke Smith with
National Committeeman Doran. Mr..
Doran is very much in earnest in this
matter. and will Try to persuade Secre-
tary Smith 10 Fill the place instead of
allowing two men to complete the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WATCHED SAILORS FREEZE.
Life-savers Helpless to Save Crew
of an Unknown Schooner,

Llfe-savers Helpless to save crew
of an Unknown Schooner.
EAsrPoRT, l., l., Feb. S.--A coalo
laden schooner went ashore near here.
The life-saving crew went to the rescue.
The lines were shot over the wreck, but
the unfortunate men on it were too far
gone to make either of them fast, and
the life-savers had to stand by and see
the sailors freeze to death. After
hours of hard work with the life lines.
after in vain attempting to launch the
surf boats, while the wOulG-be rescuers
stood on the beach trying to devise
some other way to aid the men, one of
the sailors loosened bis grip Oh the
cross guard on the foremost and tum'
bled backward into the sea. There was
no sign of life FROM the others. and the
life.savers believe they are all dead and
frozen to the rigging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Keller Coming Home.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Senator Kel-
Ter spent today at the capitol comforting
with Senators Washburn and Davis,
and leaves for home tomorrow. Bank
Examiner G. q. Thorne, of st. Paul, re-
turned today from Syracuse, n. Y,
Whera he has been engaged in making
here that will keep him for some time.
He is one of Comptroller Eckles' trusted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Horsesboers' Convention

The local association of master horse
shoers held a meeting last night, at
which it was resolved. in accordance
with suggestion from the state Or
ganizer. George Edwards, of MlnneaD-
oils, that state convention or master
horseshoers be held i'll st. Paul on FeD:
81. A call has, therefore. been issued
to the master horseshoers In all the
cities of the state to send delegates TO
this convention, which will be held in
Central hall, corner of Seventh and
Sixth streets. Abe Eselman presided
at last nights meeting of the local as
ISOLATION, and Joe Item acted as sec
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
CHANDELIER FELL ON HIM.
j. t. Lee, 81 Mail Clerk, Is Seriously
Injured.

J. T. Lee, of the railway mail SER
vice, is lying at his home at 218 West
Third street, in critical condition
due to an injury received by him
while making a run" on the Omaha
road few nights ago. A chandelier
in the mail car fell, striking Mr.. Lee
on the head, injuring him severely.
He was found unconscious and taken
from the car at Des Moines, whence he
was brought to his home III this city.
DR.. Pine, the attending physician, says
that Mr.. Lees condition is serious but
is inclined to think that he will re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
May Call 1t St. Doran.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Mr. Doran TO-
day bagged two presidential postoffices,
at st. Charles and st. James. The
veteran Col. Thompson gets the latter
and Charles w. Parrot the other. Post
master General Bssell laughlngly re-
marked that he thought the name OF the
St. James Office should be changed to ST.
Doran. and reserves the right to make
the change later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
THE LILYs CAR.
Manner in Which Mrs
Jnuetry travels.

Sumptuous Manner in Which Mrs
Langtry travels.
Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Langtry will arrive here in
her private car, the La Lee which
was built to her order at a cost of
$4,000, and which is fitted up with
all the improvements that ingenious
minds could devise for her comfort
and convenience On the La Lee
there is an establishment which con-
sists of French chef, Mules Roche,
and two assistants; two maids, an
English butler and footman and two
colored servants.
Mrs. -Langtry has with her Joe, her
French poodle, dog which has TAX
en- all the first prizes on the CONT
nent and in England, and which cost
her $1,000. His hair is lone: with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
At the Capital.
<neciaI 10 The Crohe

special 70 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sd. W. Kendrick
and wife, Minneapolis, are at the Shore
ham; Mrs. Florence King Carpenter,
Minneapolis, at the Arlington: j. M.
Nolan, st. Paul, and l.. Shaefer and
Mrs. j. F. White and child, Minneapo-
{ at the Riggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

(,ERMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
VI its own building, opposite .postoffice
Paid-up capital 500, 1850; pays interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. N. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Sudden Death.

The friends of ex-Patrolman Robert
Palmer Will grieve to learn of the sud
den death of his wife, which occurred
Yesterday morning at o'clock. Mrs.
Palmer retired early. feeling as we'll as
usual, but during the night was taken
suddenly i'll and died i'll few hours
She leaves a husband and four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Defendant Wins.

In the suit of N. S. Pearson to re-
cover from Sheriff Chapel and DR.. c..
c. Lyford, S21, 725 damages for the seiz-
ure of three race horses on an at
tachment, Judge Otis yesterday Or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

Highest OF all IN Leaveng u GOVT 1Sepoft
R Rski|ss'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

dered the jury to return verdict for
the defendant. Another suit in which
DR.. Lyford was plaintiff and Eugene
Pearson defendant, being an action
to recover $110 for professional ser
vices, and growing out Of the same
difficulty, was settled and dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
TEUTONIC ARRIVES.
She Reports Not Having Sighted
La GaScOgne

La GaSCOgne.
QUARANTINE, Feb. S.-The overdue
steamer Teutonic passed in by the
Sandy Hook lightship at about 7
O'Clock last night and anchored. She
was complete ly covered with ice. She
reports that she has not sighted La
Gascogne, and that all Oh board are
we'll. She was delayed by head winds
and heavy weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
DIED..

SCHUTTE-At Oakland, cal. Feb. 4, 1885,
Diederich Schultz, aged sixty-five years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Milwaukee,
Superior and Duluth papers please copy.
CONNOLY-In ST. Paul. Friday, Feb. s. at
Sis a. m, James Connolly, aged seventy
five years Funeral from residence of son.
Barley Connoly, sol Conway street Sun
day. Feb. 10. at l. Service at st. Mary S
church at 80 p m.
PALMER-In st. Paul, Friday, Feb. s, at
AIS a. m, Mrs. Robert Palmer. aged forty
eight years. Funeral from family resi-
dence, No. 1856 James street, Monday, Feb.
il, at a. m. Service at st. James church
at9:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

FIvE-GLAss CARRIAGES for funerals.
$3.50, at Cady's Livery, AIS Rosabel street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele
phone call, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
IS CENTS
Hand Made Chocolates. per pound,
rs CENTS
1O-lb. jar Good Dairy Butter,
$3.50
5-lb. jar Fancy DAIRY Butter,
90 CENTS

Cooking Butter f216c
Roll and Print Butter ...15c
Fine Swiss Cheese. per pound -. .125c
Mild Cheese. per pound. 80. 7c
Full Cream Mild Cheese. 1870
Finest Brick Cheese, per pound. .15c
Young America Cheese, per Id. 1910
Cooked Corn Beef. per pound. -. 10c
Sugar Cured Bacon. by the strip. Sc
Picnic Hams. 7c
Sugar-Cured Hams .... &c
Beef Tongues. each. 45c
Picked Tongues. per pound. 15c
OK Tongues. Pig Tongues and
Lamb Tongues.
Lard Compound. observation-disclosures &c
Pure Strained Honey. .121Ic
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
Mulattoes Rare In Europe.

Il was amazed to find what a Gu
rioslty Il mulatto is in Europe, said
n man just returned from stay
abroad. Il had ono with me as a
sort Of valet and was continually
annoyed by people inquiring some
thing about him. One fat German
with an investigating propensity
came up and felt the mulatto's face.
Is he paintcd?' he aSked. Ihad diff
Guilty trying to persuade him that
light brown was the mans natural
color He of little faith carefully and
with an incrcdulous air continued to
rub his fingers across the darky's
face, and when ut last he went away
was still unconvinced. A man who
had once upon time visited Ameri-
ca wanted to know if the mulatto
was peculiar race that was found
only i'll the southern states. He had
been only i'll Hle northern part of the
United States when here and was
not aware whether or not the race
that pcopled the southern states were
of strange color. Many of the Eu-
ropeans had seen very dark negroes,
but they seemed never to have be-
held n mulatto. louisville Cou-
ricr-Journal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
DlSPOSING OF THE DEAD.
Cremation Among the Greeks and R6man
Was the Popular Mode

Cremation Among the Greeks and Romans
Was the Popular Mode.
The third method of dispoSing of
the dead is by burning-crcmatio
as it is now called. Many nations
havc practiced burning, the best in
stances being the Greeks and the
Romans. Among the Greeks both
methods were employed, burning
and burying, but gradually burning
camo to be the popular mode, the
reason being that fire was supposed
to purify the celestial part of man
by separating it from tho defilements
of tic body and thus enabling it to
wing its flight to purcr realms.
More than the Greeks the Romans
were devoted to the process of Gre
nation, although in early ages they
buried their dead
Cremation became general at the
end of the rcpublic-i. e., shortly be-
fore the birth of Christ Under the
ompCrors it was almost universal,
but it gradually disappeared as
Christianity gained sway. The Ro-
man burial rites were very rigorous
and voluminOuS Tho ceremonial
of n modern funeral is as nothing
as compared with tho Roman cere-
mOnial.
There We're the musicians, the
| players tho imitator (who person
atcd tho dead), the images of the
deceased, the train of slaves and
! freedmen, the relatives, tearing
their garments and covering them
selves with dust, the funeral grafton
and tho final obSCquicS ut the Dyre.
This pyre was built in the form of
an altar of four sides. On it was
placed the corpse upon a couch. The
eyes of the deceased were opened,
the near relatives kissed the body
with tears, and then, turning away
their faces, they applied the torch,
while upon the burning mass were
cast perfumes of myrrh and casSia,
the clothes and ornaments of the
dead and offerings of various kinds.
AT an officers funeral the soldiers
made circuit three times around
the pyre, the enSigns reversed, the
trumpcts braying and the weapons
clashing. If he had been very popu-
lar, the soldiers cast their weapons
upon the burning mass as loving
offerings TO their dead commander.
The ashes We're then gathered and
put into an urn. Thus preserved,
they wcrc deposited in one of those
tombs which still adorn the stately
roads of Rome. Often lamps We're
kept burning pcrpetually in the
tomb, while flowers and chaplets
were brought thithcr that the dead
might be reminded of the loving
memory of the living. II. Long
in Popular Science Monthly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
An Ingenious Burglar.

An ingenious burglar in Berlin
found n new and original way of add
ing to the ordinary profits of his pro-
fession. After each burglary he sent
full account of it to the daily news
papers and received payment for the
report in the usual way. BY and by
the editors became suspicious, and
the police were communicated with.
They soon discovered how the anna
tour reporter obtained his informa-
ton and speedily placed him out of
further temptation.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
How James Payn Was Down on Greek.

Our nelghbOrs-notv very numerous
We're chiefly clergy. One of them,
unusually learned, was much given
to Greek quotations. was learning
Greek at that time-a language which
was glad was dead and wished was
buried-and those sOnOrous lines of
his, to which the ladies listened with
reverent awe, irritated me extreme
ly. One of them asked me once in a
hushed whisper the translation of
one of these quotations. You are
at school," she SAID, land ought to
know" l gave her to understand
with an opportune blush that it was
scarcely meet for lady's ear
Good heavensw she cried. You
don't mean to say
Pray, don't quote me in the mat
ter" / put in pleadingly. But
really-no, really couldn't tell you, t"
which was quite true. She went
away and told all her lady friends
that Mr.. G. INDUCED III quotations
which were not such as could be
translated to modest ears. 1t injured
his character for a long time, but
cured him of a very bad habit. 1t
was my first appearance in the role
of apublic benefactor. -Cornhill Mag
aZine
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
Champion Chess PIaHers.

So much attention is now given to
chess that it may not be out of place
to give the following list of the
champion players during the past
la years:
l7S0-Philidor, unbeaten.
lSO-Dcschapelles unbeatcn.
lSS4-La Bourdonnais, unbeaten
lS43-Staunton, lost to Andersen in 1851.
lS5l-Andersen, lost TO SteinitZ in 1865
1S5S-Morphy, unbcaten.
1St8-Steinitz, lost to IIaskcr in 1884,
ls94-Lasker, present champion.
The remarkable feature of this list
is that there have been only eight
champions in such long period
London Sun.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
H." I!,cI3 Illustrated.

And You would prefer to have me
visit you less FREQUENTLY"
Yes, she answered. Father OBJ
jrcts to my receiving so much com
pany.'
And you won't wear my engage
mcnt rIng:'
No. Father objects to my receiv
ing presents from young men"
And you decline to meet me &C
casionally at the front CATER"
Yes. Father has just purchased
Il bulldog, you know"
His face took OH shadow Of deep
annoyance.
1t is as l feared, he muttered.
The country is going all wrong
from too much paternalism. Wash
ington Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07

FROM DAY TO OAY.

From day ." day
Take ne Thought for the morrow.
Why hope ur Why remember,
Or in the white December
Run idly out t. borrow
The roses Of the May1
From day TO day
This moment Is the lCvCr
With which to hrt the mountain
And loose the priSunCd fountain
That flows and flows forever
And QucnChUS thirst for aye
From day tO day
There IS no wider m"t-urr.
BravCly ~ You may viii II.
Striving you cannot M II.
80, hfC's immortal Treasure
l. hidden IN thC day.
b. Annie l. Muzz"y IN Youths Companion.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07

nON IT fail to call on ID. II. Thomas
- before buying your Tobacco and
Cigars, either in large or small guam
titles.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
Putting Him on the Right Track.

Stranger-Would you kindly show
me the way to the cathedral?
Intelligent Nativc-That is not
difficult to find. You just walk down
the street yondcr, and ut the farther
end you will see n small provision
shop on your left. The cathedral is
exactly ppositc.-Fliegende Batter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-07
A Genuine Apueal.

She (dejectedly)-Our cook is go
ing to leave us.
He (excitedly)-Great Scott! Can't
you persuade her to take us with heri
Detroit Free Press.