davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
P. RINGER,j
vs.. In ATTAcHMRNr
MATTHIAS YOUNG,

= J :
Before W. W. Brovn, a Justice of the Psace NTH
IN and for the County Of Du Buque.
NOTICE is hereby given, That suit il at
tachmsnt has been commenced, entitled as
above, sgainst the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of the said defendant, an absent debtor,
ana that the said suit stands continued until the
second day Of January 1888, at the Office Of said
tory. WM w BROWN. r p
Ortobsr 2, 1887. 2o-3m.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
ysCautiOll.

FoRWARN al persons from buying or tra-
y ding for two notes for fifty dollars each,
Or either OF them, given to Phincas Bannor, dated
Ine "a August, 1897 witnessed by Robert G. john
son, as they were fraudulcntJy obtained. and am
determined never 70 pay them.
JOHN CLARK.
Sept. 10, 1887. 20-dt -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
Jl3lSI718Jas@IT 5sIDEEtzIf1.

Jl31s171zEAeSW5I 5alO5ElRI1a
TNHE Subscribers have just opened that large
u and commodious house at The corner of Main
and O'Conncll Streets The house has been i'm
proved at considerable expense, and is now ready
for the accommodation Of Travellers, Boardcrs,
and Families
No trouble nor expense will be spared TO render
il house of comfort aud convenience TO those who
will favor him with call. His table will be deck
ed with tho varieties of the season, and his bar
with the choicest Of liquors.
July l5-7-ay. +. TANNING & co.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
NEW GOODS.

UST reed per steamer Gypsy, large assort-
- nient of HARDWARE CUTLELY AND
Of every description, spuchased
il, New Orleans, and comprising in part the follow
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
DOCTOR FINLEY

1TENDERS his services to the citizens Of
Du Buque and vicinity, in all the branch
es Of MEDICINE, SURGERY, and MIDWIFERY.
He may be found at all times at the Du Buaue
Hotel, when not professionally engaged.
Du Buque, June 8, 1886. 5--tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
"A YANKEE pINNER.

I say, marin, your folks don't want
to buy no tinware nor wooden bowls
here this afternoon do We, ch''
We'll, ! guess we don't. What dye
ax?'
Wouldn't you like to give few and
four pence for this ere and throw ~
dumplin and lasses for dinner? I'm
starvins hungry
sDew tell! Wal, I guess I'll dew it;
but don't We want to swap come Of yer
tin ware for a darnation sight Of old
pewter? because if yen dew that you
shall have whole belly full Of as good
pork and lasses, besidey the dumplins,
as you could get clean of in old Vir-
ginia, l guess
wal, by gosh!it's a bargain. U1tt;s-
tie Yanhee Dood!e.' Mobile Adv
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
BOOTS & SHOES.

- : :. ----S7S No. C11OI1NJs -
"A LAhGE assortment of Coarse and Fine
a Boots, coarse and fine shoes, ladies' and chill
drens shoes Of all description, of superior quali-
~, for sale by z. LOCKWOOD.
juno "a. AZ
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
TO RENT
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against tho estate
IN of Edward White, decd. are hereby REQUEST
cd to bring them in for settlement, properly proven.
The estate will be settled before the Probate Judge
on the LIST day of November next
E. c. DAUGHERTY, Admir-.
Oct. I, 1887. of E. White. decd.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23

A person once said to 4 father whose
son was noted for laziness, that his
son was very much afraid sofa work
afraid Of work HE father;
snot At Ill; he wi} \ lli is ;s md s. to
sleep close by ti,sl LIN Nh III II
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
QUEENSWARE.

UST received, and now opening, a large assort-
- ment Of Queenswareo of every kind, and for
sale lowb by SCOTT & TAYLOR.
Sept. 30. If
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23

STEUBENvILLE JEANS.

UsI reed by S. B. Smeltes, 50 pieces 0
~ Jeans, OF very superior quality, watch viii
be sold low for ready pay, by
June 3.'l-tf K. IL. OtFERRALL.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-23
William w. COriclI,
ATTORNEY mr. L.7TT,
DU BUQUE, w. +.
Du Buque, June 8, 1887.
M EDICAL NOTICE E.
lDyH, JhtIJYa5rOTlIs

LATE OF ALTON, ILLINOIS,
1TAVING determined on permanent resi-
dence in Du Blque offers his professional
service to the public. He deems it unnecessary TO
say more, as his acquaintance with the diseases Of
shis section of country, and experience of eight
years practice, he hopes will .ttlc him TO liberal
share Of public patronage.
Dr.. Lurton will devote special attention to the
diseases Of wo,nen and childrsn, and to operative
and dental surgery.
Office and residence on main street, nearly OPP
posise the store Of Mr. Green Weaver, where he
may be found at all hours, unless absent Oh profess
sional business. Private Office up stairs.
Du Buquc, Oct. Z. 19-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06
TIE WHEAT WORM.
NORWICH. Sent. |

NORWICH Sept. 10th, 1887.
| have observed several statements and
opinions m the Chronicle relative TO the
wheat worm Tor midget, a have heard II
Called 50 al variance wi h what ! con.
c"ivc To BE- the truth, mat | have concur
dcd 10 trouble you with some OF my own
observations. l. has been repeatedly sta
led that lime sowcd upun whra, prevpnta I'd
Their Expectations, | have long since ,ri
ed his and other remedies, and find them
10 my own satisfaction perfectly useless,
Indeed think that any person seeing the
manner IN which The flv drpusles the egg,
would be convinced that lime or any 9th.
er substance scattered among the wheat
would not penetrate so as TO have any ci
lrcl u.on he insect. From what has been
published upon the subject, | should Judge
bn, very few have seen the fly or the way
N wach the egg is deposited. discover
ed 1t myself for the first time two years
since, when examining a piece of wheat
about sunset saw them should Judge
three or tour tunes as numerous as the
heads oi wheat, the same ~ color, shape
and size, as the worm, with the addition ~
wings, Get, These were employed like
he bee in the act of >tnglug) in piercing
| through the lower part OF the huh winch
encloses the kernel, thus leaving the egg
| where il is safe from any outward ujpry,
| Now there was 10 wheat raised the yea'
before within at least n mite OF this whcl
establishes the fact that they will travel 4
considerable distance IN q season. Therc
is nothing ~ the nature of the ,nsec, tc
proven, them from tl,Ing twenty miles OF
more. FIum one To ten arc generally
found in the hull, living upon the sap pro
vded for the growth OF the kernel, ant
thus destroying i'-Ai'er they have done
receiving nourishmrnt from the wheat
believe 'hey fall to the ground and burroW
in the earth deep enough to receive n,
mjoty 'rom common plongh,ng, aud comI
out fly the next year ~ season 10 attucI
winter and early-sown spr'ng wheat--con
timing about three weeks, aud then dis
appearing,
believe there is no other way 10 pre-
prevent their ravagcs but sowing from thu
aOh o' Apf'l TO the FIRST OF June, Whea
sown upon elevated GROUND, or at d,stsnc
from any stream or swamp, they seldom
'ojurc,
| think it is somewhat surprising ths
there has been 80 little pains taken 10 ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

A definition Of soJriely. Yesterday 4
dccen,Iy dressed man was charged by
cab driver of cheating him Of his fare.
Mr. Rawlinson, How did the defendant
appear when you took him up?
Cabman. l sccd no,hjng particular the
matter with him; he seemed quite COM
pact"
Mr. Rawl,uson. Quite compact -
What do you mcaa' Was he drunk OF
sober.
Cabman. Wy, if must speak the hon.
est truth Of the matter, I should say that
he appeared select.
Nj RawlInson. Select and compact!
PRAY explain, Was he u;oxica'ed or not,
Cabman, w, I'm blest It tina, Amt a
ouzzl,ns question. I've had soma coves
both drunk and sober 10 my vehicle IN the
course of nv profession, but I'm bowed It
this ere swell a, the bar don't whop IN all;
Tor ven ,ookt him up h, was compact aud
right as a trivt; hut ven sot him down,
he was bind drunk, but we're he fonnd the
''qnor s,aggers me; for we had none on
the road, and I'm sure there vas not a
drain in the vehicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06
VOL, XT--No. 537

the foot. prints Of the latter by means Of
his own snow shoes.
Among the murdered victims was the
husband Of Cadien's paramour; and 50 far
as Cad,en knew, she vas the sole survl.
vor of the whole band.
The party then proceeded TO its original
destination, CadIen and Lagrsisse having
the Indian woman IN common between
them.
As one crime naturally leads to another ,
Cadlen, in order to secure the permanent
possession Of his prize proposed on the
homeward journey to his companions, that
they should murder "Mowal' the COM
mander of Fort Norman, who, az we have
already mentioned, had once before wres-
ted the woman from her seducer. This
new proposal immediately determined Jour
dam how t. act and accordingly FASTENED
forward and put Mowat on his guard, by
timely Information Of the plot. Mowat i'm
| imme dlatc'y communicated the whole Of
Juurdains statement Of the massacre aud
plot To his superior, MIR. Mcphers1n, a
gentleman in charge Of another post. who
forthwith sent party to capture Cadien,
and Lagras-e. and ordered the abandon
ment OF Fort Normun through fear of re-.
'a'Ia'ory murders IN the part ofthe natives.
The danger OF such result was augmen'
ted by the fact already mentioned that
Cadien had always been considered by the
Indians as a white man.
The post was accordingly abandoned;
the woman. 1.-THE dlreIuI spring Of woes
unnumbered," was restored TO her rela-
tves; and at the opening ofthe, navigation.
Cadien, Lagra;sse. aud Jourdain were
sent as prisoners to Norway House. eiua.
ted at the northern extremely Of Lake
Winnipeg, but reached that station too late
to be forwarded to Canada the same year.
1t was not before December last. that
the honorable board OF the Hudson Bay
Company in London received intelligence
OF these atrocities and that body, as in
Justice, policy and humanity bound. submit.
ted a statment OF the details to his ma jes-
tvs attorney general for Lower Canada
The result of this step was an order from
his excelIency the governor in chief to
send the prisoners to be tried in Lower
Canada, under the authority Of the imp"ri-
al statute AZ Geo. 3, ch. 1873. But before
the prisoners left Norway House, Cow
eruor Simpson, Immediately on his arrival
from Canada IN June last, investigated the
whole affair and elected foregoing details.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897.

vcstigalc the nature, habits, and o-igin,;oi
this most formidable enemy to wheat
The first knowledge ever obtained Of the
insect was, ,hlnk, IN the year 1890, at
Roya'ton. The year after, some few ap-
pcarrd in this town, and in other places
on Connec'icut river; from which foc,s !
have bceu led to think that they commen
ced their attacks in this country some
where IN this State or in Canada.
You will Of course make what use you
pleas cot tins communication. My only mo
ave N writing was for the purpose OF max.
ING some sia'en'c"'s and suggestions which
might be OF public benefit.
Yours respectfully,
NATHANIEL BoApDMAN, jr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06
ppysrarxsBssnD-mDsGx,ES

The MODEST national Lyric is genera u
conceded to be brakes "Amotican Flag.
Here is lyric by Holmes, without It
faulls. and equallng it's beauties. j. wa
written st the time when some Goib'
proposition to break up the brave old ftig
Nte Constitution was started, and is worth
OF It's subject. The las, stnnzo, especially
has force and power which we have nev
er seen eyccle1.
Az, lear her latlered ensign down
Loul has il waved on high.
And macy an eye has danced 10 sec
That banner IN the skv.
Bcnealh it rung The baile shout,
And burst the cabnon's roar
The meteor of the ocean air
Sha II sweep he clouds no more
lIer deck, onre red with heroes blood,
Where kneIt HE yanqnished foe,
Wbeo winds were hurr, ing DER the flood,
And waves were White below,
No more shall feeli the vic,or's tread,
Or bow the conquered knee
The harpies OF The shore shall pluck
The eagle Of the sea
Oh better that her shattered bulk
Should sink beneal, The wave
Her hundcrs shook the mighty deep,
And there should he her grave;
Nail to the mast her holy flag,
Set every thieadbare sail,
Aud give her TO the god of sto,ms,
The ghnug and the gale
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

QUICK wIrrEp.-An lrlshman, says
the Edinburgh Courant, having accdently
broken a pane Of glass in window OF a
house in Queen street, attempted, as fast
as he could, to get out OF the way, when
he was followed and seized by the proprle-
tor, VIVA exclaimed, "you broke my win
dow, fellow did you no''' ITO be sure
DID," said Pat, land didn't you sec me rum
ming hume for money to pay for il"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

TThisske'ch is founded on the imp'ncab'c
and vlndlctlve ieruc,,y with which the ma
,,ves Of Corsica follow % their family
feudS. which are handed down from gen
Grafton to generation and gather strength
aud intensity by each transmission. THIS
mode OF es'l,lnc;Ion, and feelings Of those
IN quest of II are pnpuIarly known by the
word rendeUa, or rcveunc.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

sent on, jaunt of dismis-ion, for their vile
imposition, and that each precious Pet, is
completely upset. and the humbug of gui.
meas, can cheat only the ninnes, aud tina,
Woodbury's bags with all their old rag 5,
before matters are done, will as sure as
gun, upset the old House that Jack built.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

THE GrA>v.-Ind'ana and Kentucky
each claim The nativity Of Porter the giant.
Prentice says
The first time the community recoIlect
to have seen the giant, he was standing
as,ride the Ohio, with one foot in Indiana
and the other in Kentucky. The two
States must no, quarrel about him. There
is enough Of him for both"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

A shrewd nutmeg vender, remarkable
for taking hint, being asked why he gave
IN visiting a buxom good looking GIL IN
the ueighborhood, replied he was kicked
out of doors the last time he went 10 see
her, aud that hint was enough foe him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

ABSENCE OF MIND.--A man thinking he
was at home few evenings since, la'd
do wn on the common aud nut his boots out.
side the gale to be BACKED N the morning.
Another person after getting home one
rainy night, put his umbrella IN bed. aud
leaned up in the corner himself. - Boston
Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

A lady asked person who applied FOR
the place Of foo,man IN her family, # no
could whistle. WHY is that necessary"
said the man. Because said the lady. L
expect nv footman to whistle all the time
he is IN the cellar, to be certain he Is NOT
drinking while he is there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

CoNUNDRuM ANSWERED The Month
cello N. Y, Waterman, has tho following:
"W'hy are Printers bills Ike faith be-
cause they are the substance ct things no.
ped for, aud the evidence OF things not seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-06

How is it, sa,d a m'le mss to another
that Joho's never aieard aud | am! Be-
cause he's got a Roman nose and feels
safe; don't you remember how we read
that i, has always said that q Roman
knors-- no dange'f
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-25
mISCELLANEOUs.
From the Natchcz Galaxy.
THE GENTLEMAN IN GREY.
CHAPTER I.


In the northwestern part of the State of
C, stands beautiful little village; its
rnral and picturesque appearance attracts
and enchants all who wander that way
and none, | believe, ever depart from the
"Slraa and RusheS," without blessing
from their host and wish to tlrrv with him
again.
1t is a goodly sight on summer even
iEg, to see the group of cheerful citizens
which congregatc about the door Of nv old
friend Wilkins, merry and contented as
good cheer and hearty welcome can make
them. II was iavoritc resort for some FIVE
years gone, there, tolisten to the village poll
ticians' sage surmises, tie grocer's accounts
Of tea and wine, or the amusing anecdotes
|of my qnaint friend and intimate, Jack Pc.
ters. One of these delightful afternoons in
June, when the business Of the day was
near a close, and the fat farmers of the ad.
iaccntncighborhood were going lazily home.
and the village children Just released from
the tyranny Of Boman, aud the pcrpexities
ot hard words, were rioting home in oil the
boisterons mirth of innoceM childhood. /.
half accidentally, and with little desiun
ton, joined the collection that surrounded
few hotties ofale, under the kind and pro-
teciing shades Of an old oak in front Of the
Swan. Jack Peters was in his bappiest
mood; and his old friend Morton, as he rest.
ed his chin upon both hands, which, in their
turn were supported upon substantial ivo.
ry headed cane, firmly planted between his
legs, was chucISllng, most heartily, at one
nf Jacks one lslndred-times-tod stories
Fill up, said the sqairo, as ho released bis
ground good-natured chin from its resting
place, and reached for the bottle; VIC viii
arinlE to Peters slor, II never hear It bat
laugh! The ale was foalning over every
glass, and was poised, only waiting the
squlre's signal to disappear, when the ap-
pearancc Of gentleman on horseback, with
his servant, arrested the attention Of the
company-all eyes were turned to the new
conner. Ina village, every new face at
tracts attention; and nothing could so much
excite the enquiring propensities oil the
good folks Of i. as the sudden appearance
among them, ota genteel young man, with
his servant in livery. Some sipt their aIe.
some seated il before them, whilst few u
the most thirsty went directly to tho bottom
oftheir gasses, wisely supposing they coud
look and drink ID. III moment more. tie
gentleman was alighied, and to pass the
door, be must pass the company. II wor
easy to discover that the stranger was
gentleman to use Jack Peters phraso.) \
The first watef. I1e was taIl and siraiabt
with clear, bright and expressive ere,
eye ms features were prominent, and par
took loomueh Of character to eonlpcyt viii
modern IDEAS Of beautya their expression
was sedaie and uuruifleds and shg easy ele
sgancc othis carriage, eSllibicrl a well pro
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-25

Hardly, Foster, said Peters, for AIick
has mt yet returned, although he has been
expected for nine months. should think
Ike yOa, thai he might be some one Of Car
oline's friends, or lODcfs, il you like the
term better if be had not that servant in his
train. Caroline was educated at Trenton,
and the Jersey Bldes scarcely Garry a
blaoky in blue and red until they have abid-
ed in the South foF some years,
Oar friends were now summoned to tea.
The Miss Wilkinses we're unusually fine,
and sealed on each side of their pgim pru-
dish little mother; the China tea set was
before her, and the pot in the centre was
recking and Kissing, giving good promise
Of its savory conten's. This was evidently
the sign that some guest Of more than ordi-
nary character was expected at the board,
for these goodly pieces Of China had not hon
Ored the table with their appearance since
the Governor bad slipped his tea some six
months before with little Samzzbut no ono
save the ordinary inmates came. Mrs.
Wilkins was sulky--the two Misses looked
disappoirted-and honest Sam was contin-
ually peeping out at the window in the
way the stranger had walked, to see ifhe
was not on his return march; but he did
not come.
| presusie, said Peters, he sups tonight,
with MIR. Morton, as be eered bis. eye at
Foster, You all seem anxiodsiy to expect
the Strangers return.
La! Mr. Peters, how can YOU say so?
am sure | do not cara whether be Eeturns
or not: don't think a stranger Is SO much
of curiosity aboat our house, as to be
wondered at, said Miss Penelope Wilkins.
Yes, but Miss Penny, said Mr.. Peters,
such looking gentlemen, you must acknow-
ledge, are rare, and then too, he carries
servant, you see.
Well, what of that9 said Mrs. Wilkins.
Girls should take care how thcv admire and
marry strangers. For my part, I have no
notion that my daughters shall ever marry
strangers-there are plenty of young men
OF their acquaintance good enough for
them.
People, said Peters, in an under tone, arc
apt to sup at home when not invited out.
Miss Penny tossed her head and left the
table. Foster smiled, and two or three
others laughed outright.
Will you walk, Foster? said Peters. II
will be beautiful moonlight night, and one
Of your temperament, anl ig your situation,
is apt to court the serene and luxurious
smilings ofa summers moon.
With all my heart, said Foster; and arm
in arm, they left the Swan and Rushes.
FRO BE coNTNUED
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-25

THE MOTHER.
Br caARLEs swain,

BT cHARLEs SWAIN.
A softening thought Of other years,
A feeling linked to hours,
When life was all too bright for tears,
And hope sang wreatbea with aowors;
A memory Of affections ied
ofyoiees heard no more,
Stirred in my spirit when read
That name OF fondness DER.
Omother! in that magic word,
What loves and joys combine!
What hopes, too oft, alas deferred,
What neutrality-suspicious. thine!
Yet, never, till the hour We roam,
BY worldly thralls opprest,
Learn we to prize That holiest home,
A tender mothers breast.
Ten thousand prayers at midnight poured
Besides our couch of wees
The wasting weauness endured
To soften cur repose:
While never murmur marked thy tongue,
Nor tolls relaxed thy carei
How, mother, is thy heart SO strong,
To pity and forbearl
What Glial fondncss e'er repaid,
Or could repay the past'
Alas! for gratitude dccayed-
Regrets that rarely last!
'Tis only when the dust is thrown
Thy blessed bosom DER,
Wemuso on all thy kindness shown,
Aud wish we'd loved thee more,
'Tis onlS when the lips are cold
We mourn-with late regret,
'Md myriad memories of old
The days forever set;
And not an act, or look, or thought,
Against thy meek control,
But with a sad remembrance fraught,
Wakes anguish in the soul!
On every land, IN every cline,
True to her sacred cause,
Filled by that influence sublime,
From which her strength she draws
Still is the mothers heart the same.
The mothers lot As tried;
And, Q, may nations guard that name
With flial power and pride.
Southern telegraph., 1837-04-25
NE W. FIRM

TIE undersigned having formed part
nership with Mr. JoHS G. RlcKs, would
respectfully inform their customers and
friends Tint the business will be continued
aftho old stand, (cofncr Of Magnolia and
Commerce streets, under the firm Of
COMPTON, REczS & CO.
The name Of the old firm will be used as
heretofg-e, either 10 the transaction Of bo-
sncss Or settlement ofthe late concern.
n announcing iIIe aboyo change, We
would beg leave to tender cur sincere thanks
f'r the very liberal patronage heretofore
received, and solicit continuance, assur
ring our friends AMI the public III general,
ihat no pains will Be spared to merit ghoir
lators.
COMPTON &t MCCALL.
Rodney, Ian ! 1897. 52-lf !.