davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Peacock PEOEIgI
Ready Haaale gFO9E5i5lS.

B0OIh, SHOES, HATS, &c. XMM. VANCE & BROTHERS, Main street, w have received by late arrivals full assort- ment of fine, fashionable, and well made clothing, suitable for the season, viz-sutout coats of blue, brown and mixed cloth; beaver do.; sack and plat coats, various qualities; black, blue, brown, clare invisible green frock and dress coats Kentucky jeans; tweed cassimere, and sattinett do.; pilot cloth; flushing and blanket coats velvet, satin, fancy silk cloth, sattnett and jeans vests, double and single breasts pantaloons Of every variety and quality lambs wool and cotton kni, under shirts and drawers linen bosom and linen shirts; cotton and linen drawers neck and pocket hd<s.; suspen= ders; gloves; socks; collars; bosoms; Sc.
 ALSO-Fine beaver Russia beaver, silk and fur hats; fur and cloth caps, &c. Also good assort- ment of boots, shoes and brogans; ladies' slippers, fine walking shoes, brogans and boottees children shoes of various qualities and kinds. All of which theyare disposed to sell at the very lowest rates for casb
 Little Rock Feb l2, IS45 22-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Hg. E.ARgaggEaaEsE. Fsrssssres and E'nsiprtnE<eY-,

T 0FFEHS hss services tu thc psope of Afkansas. s ? az haia- qualified for tac dseIWze 0i his duty in any of lle iee oHer 0f architecture, either iu dtsieas or eveertiua nt ile work lie will gige drtutbra and estimates iaf either brick or lamad h4ifflHeg. gt reasonable elae, such as wll sgf t8e hmas-
 | sff,rs alifEss1l ia R. fsasf4onr. i1 ths clla ar ta4 e.l8s=frE aae Asaans BMaefof femnsrine Ieafssai aasf nti itili 2. raletHsig atEshae8 %.
 IFls Hask tat. # i5t4z@IasE
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
GEgEAT BARGAINS!

Dissolution of Co-zsnrancrsEaip. YE1HE co-partnership heretofore existing between E the undersigned, under the name and firm of PRATT & B0GGS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. George Boggs is authorized to collect the debts due the firm. JOHN G. PRATT,
 . GEORGE BOGGS. Sept. lst. ts4l.-2-H
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
DIs, CEgAyEy BsHsy-,s,5sy

Rock June, 2t. 1slI. 4l=if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
Fot The watehmnn and Journal.


Mn. EDIToa,-I 1t will be observed that in my ac-
count of 4" A minister and his wife at ball." pub
lished in the Vermont Waterman and STATE Jour
nal, Feb. % 1915, stated near the close, Mr.. NJ.
and wife then returned home before the thunder
storm"
The Boston Weekly Mail of March Is, l845,
was sent me by friend. In this paper find, a.
mong other things, the following, which, for aught
that can discover, rests upon the Editors own
sponsiblity,-
"The Reverend gentleman in a card states he
left the room, because storm was coming up"
Remark this is an uitrlth and in my view, a.
bel. stated, as | designed, simple matter o.
fact The first apprehension that had ola storm
was some time after we returned home, when it be
gan to thunder.
Why did the Reverend gentleman" leave the
ball room? Gle left the room, because a storm
was coming up" Ought any church of Christ t,
support such Reverend gentleman? The Ed
itor of the Boston Weekly Mail" is respectfully
requested to cancel the wrong.
SAMUEL MARSH.
Planfeld, April 81, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
VOL. xxx, NO. 25.--wHOLE NO. POLL.

in the universe of God, so every mind exerts its
power, not within narrow sphere alone, but on
the whole mass that constitutes Universal Human.
ity. Society is harp of more than thousand strings
and each does his part to make it send forth tones
that seem the echoes o. celestial harmony, or sadly
sound out "notes discordant twice" Young men
are strong" mighty for good or i'll, more powerful
often than they themselves are~aware Of Dem
aEogues and ambitious men have always, with char
acteristic keenness and foresight, taken advantage
of this fact and it would be well if those who care
for the good Of community "the peace Of Jerusa
lem," would profit by their example. Such, Sir, are
some of the thoughts which occurred to inc afte
listening to the truly excellent Address TO Young
Men," delivered by Rev. Mr.. Gridley on Sabbath
evening, and cannot but express my own graft
ude, and that Of others, 10 that gentleman, for thu
pleasure and instruction derived from his plain ant
forcbe setting forth Of the Social, Political AM
Moral influence Of the class above referred to-
And let Inc, Sir, assure every young man who neg
ects TO hear this course of lectures, that he is los
ing thereby much profitable enjoyment aud usefu
instruction. l.. NJ.
MontpelierDApri 90, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
Plainfield, April 81, 1915.
RAILROADS AND TIE TARIFF.

The Buffalo Courier follows the Evening Post
right into the following blunder after the Post it.
self had been driven out of it,:
Raoud be obtained in Great Britain for 25 10
tou."
On this fact the Post proceeded to preach pa
thetc anti Tariff sermon, which the Courier works
over and indorses Now the real fact is that Rail
road Iron was worth fl2 sterling ton in England
at the latest dates received when the Post wrote its
article and is worth fl2 los, by the advices via
Great Western, equal to $50 ~ first cost in Eng
and, while American Iron masters are now turn
| ing out good Rails under contract at less price
Put on the freight and charges, with 20 per cent.
Revenue duty, and English Railroad Iron would
cost about $50 ton in New York or any part OF
this Country. But for the Protective features Of
our Tariff, every ton of Railroad Iron laid down
in our Country this and for an indefinite Pc
Rod to come, unless previously contracted TOR at Q
lower price,) would here cost this eXorblLant price
which would have gone to swell heavy balanct
Of Indebtedness against us. Now great deal vii
be made at home at a less cost, giving employment
to American artisans and aborers, market for A
merican Provisions, and support to American lnsti
tutons Schools, Churches, &c. Stand by the Tar
! if, ami we will have home made Railroad Iron q
$40 ton before Folks term is out.-Iribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

MR.. EpIToR:-
The importance of securing the influence of
young men on the side of good morals, law, and
order, seems, everywhere, to receive 100 little at
tention, and perhaps nowhere in New England less
than in our own good town Of Montpelier. Yet,
considering the weight of the results which depend
upon 1t, it would seem almost an axiom, that every
Phllanhropstand especially every Christian, should
feel bound, so far as in him lies, TO bring that infu
ence to be exerted where it may tell iavorably ON
the well-being of our own community, and the
world at large. Some writer has beautifully re-
marked that "as it may be automatically demon
strated that the centre gravitation for the universe
is changed, when the position of single pebble is
changed, it is morally certain that every pulsa-
ton in the breast of the solitary hunter on the lar
| of Lake of the Woods, is felt in the heart OF
busy, busting London" Exuavagant as that re-.
mark may seem, it Is founded ON trath, II not
true itself, in all its length and breadth As every
particle of matter sustains definite relation to,
'and exers an influence upon every other particle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
For the Waterman and Journal
THOUGHTS ON SLAVERY.
No. 6.-SIN OF SLAVERY.

After having ascertained that the institution of
Slavery is at war with the natural rights of man,
and having glanced at the origin of Slavery in the
United States, we next come to the discussion of
great practical question, whether the existence of
Slavery, under any circumstances, can be jusihable.
Our modern Abolitionists answer in the negative.
Slavery, they say, is crime, nahum in Sc i. is,
like murder, an offence against the law of God, and
no human legislation can possibly make it right
Right and wrong, they contend, are immutable, and
no change of circumstances can justify the contin-
uance Of wrong. We must act right and leave
consequences with God.
But he who acts, regardless Of consequences
never acts right. The man who trims his sails &c
the ever-varying breeze of expediency, and the
man who disregards the admonitlons of prudene,
and circumstances, are equally foolish and unwise
Duty requires that we should dlioays act right, bu
what is right is very often dependant on circum
stances, and those circumstances may be beyont
our control That is always wrong which is volun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BURNING SHIP.
BY me AUTHOR OF "eRvr4rso IN THE LA.i Wal

AUTHOR "eRuIzISG THE LAST WAR;"
My friend Harry is the happiest of men. lie has
the sweetest and most romantic cottage in the Vi
cinity of Philadelphia. 1t is but five miles from the
city and near fine old turnpike, so that n span Of
blood horses will take you there in forty minutes.--
his wife is perfect angel-beantiful, sweet tenn
pered and loves Harry devotody. And then
group Of such lovely children
"Did you ever hear how Isabel and become
acquainted " said he to me- one evening, looking
on his wife. ] shook my head in the negative
swell then, draw your chair closer to the fire ant
! will tell you" With these words he began.
at was night in the tropics. We had been il
pursuit OF heavy merchantmen, but fog coming
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
POETRY.
For the Waterman and Journal.
SPIRIT OF LIGHT! LOVE THEE STILL

BY j. bAHILETI
Che came like a dream in the dawn Of life,
che fled like a shadow before its moor" -Sheliy.
Spirit of Light love thee still
Thy virtues first inspired my heart;
The toadeiest Influence kindlod there,
All that affections pure impart.
Yes, will love thee now though Como
Far hence, to live in Paradise:
Mothinks sec thee there, blest one
There, there, for aye turn my eyes!
&. Spirit of Light love thee still
Thou too beautiful for earth
The sweetest flower doth fade and die,
In clmcs ungenial to its birth.
So thou, like it, didst fado and die,
Thy morning life that dawned so fair
O. who had thought the sting of Death
Had sent its fatal poison there!
Spirit Of Light! love thee still,
Though thou art gone-foreyer gone
There still is left one golden tie,
That binds me firm to thee alone
o. vert there not sweet Spirit life
With inc had been too full Of woe!
No more my eyes would hail the day.
No more of JOY my soul would know.
Spirit Of Light! | love thco still
lhy virtues first inspired my heurt
The tcnderest influence kindled there
All that affections pure impart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL

TERMs-s so cash in advance SO 90 payment 10 not made
in advance interest always charged from the end oil the YEAR
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST RAIL
p0AnG

A canal ~stockbolder gave the following as
his Teasou for opposing railroads
"Ee saw what would be the effect Of If !;
that it would get The whole world a gadding.
Twenty miles an hour sir, sir! Why you
will not be able to keep an apprentice boy
at his work f; every Saturday he must take q
trip to Ohio 10 spend the Sabbath with bis
sweetheart. Grave, Flooding citizens Will be
flying about ike comets, All local attach
mems must be at an end. Various people
will turn in the most unreasonable story tel
lers all their conceptions will be exaggera-
ted by their magnificent notions Of distance
only hundred miles off! Tut, nonsense.
I'll step across, madam, and bring your fan -
pray, sir, will you dine with me to-day at
my little box on the Allegheny" "Why, in
deed | don't know . / shall be in town until
y well, / shall be there, but you must let
me off in time for the theatre" And then,
sir. there will be barrels of pork, and eareoes
Of -four, and chaldrons of coal, and even lead
and wbiskey, and such like sober things, that
have always been used to sober travelling
whisktng away like a set of sky-rockets. II
will upset the gravity of the nation. If a
couple of gentlemen have an affair of honor,
it Is only to steal of TO the Rocky Mountains,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26

The upright man If businsss There 10
no being in the world for whom / feel q high
er moral respect and admiration, than for lha
upright man Of business. No,-~n1t for the
pbIIanifoplai, the missionary Or tho MARTYR.
/ feel that / could more easily be a martyr,
than a man Of that lofty moral uprightness.
Aud lot me say, yet more distinctly, that it IN
not FOR the generous man / feel that kind OF
respect, Generously seems 10 me a low quaI.
ity--a mere impuIse-compared with the IoE
~ virtue | speak oE II is not for tho man
who distributes extensive charifiea-~wbo Bes
to"s magnificent donations. That all may
be very we'll. | speak not to dispafage il.
wish there were more Of IL and YET it may
all exist with a want Of the true, lofty, un-
bending uprlghtness-That is not tho
ihan then, Of whom / speak but it,
is he who stands, amidst all the exrgen-
cies Of trade, firm, calm, disintcTest-
cd and uprjght--Who can zee another
mans distresf, as well as bis own. 1t is the
man whose mind his own advantages ddes not
blind nor cloud for an instant; who could sit
40 judge upon a question between himself
and his noigtbor, justice. All how much
richer than ermine~-hUw far nobIsr than the
train Of maeIsterial authority, how more sw-
fol than the guarded pomp Of majestic truth!
Yes, it 10 the man who IL true--erue to him
self, his nejghbor and his God true ohis
right, true to bis conscience, and who fcels
that the slightest suggestion Of that con-
acicHce is more to him than the chance Of ac-
quiring a hundred estates.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26

IRON, NAILS, HOES, PLOUGHS, &c,
The Subscribers, Importers and Dealers
in Hardware and Cutlery invite the attention
Of country merchants and others 10 theirex
tenSive and well assorted stock ofForeign and
Domestic goods, among which are the follow
ing:
800 Tons of Swedish, American and Eng
lish Iron.
1906 Bundles hoop, sheet, band and round
Iron.
80 Tons Steel, cast, shear, Blisterd & Ger
man.
500 Dozen, Collins & Co. Kings; Hunts and
Simmons axes.
800 Sleeves.
500 Whittemores, Cotton wool cards.
100 Best Louisiana socket spades.
200 AmeS; Adams, and Woods shoveIs and
spades,
5000 Carolina and Louisiana Hoes, Lyndons
and other stamps.
100 Casks of Brace chains, so casks of OK
and Log chains.
1000 Kings and Parsons Carey Ploughs.
500 Woods, BalIinger's, and others.
100 Tons of HoIlow-ware and castings.
5000 Kegs nails, Weymouth S D S & Co.,
Brands, anvils, vices, hand and sIedge ham,
mers, screw plates, locks, hinges, screws,
mill and cross cut saws, circular, hand, and
PANEL saws, piles, corn mills, scytheS; &c.
ALSO.
Sperm, Whale, Linseed and Tanners oils
superiorquality, white lead, spirits turpentine.
window glass, tar oakum, aud cordage, which
offer for sale low for cash or approved
paper.
STARK, DAY, sTAUFFER & Co.
Corner Of Canal and Magazine Sis.
New Orleans
Dec. 81, as.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26
VARIETY STORE.
w kTCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.

The public Is respectfully Informed, tha
| The undersiened has, within Il few DAYS past
made large Accessions.to hiB former stock O
goods. and having made The selections him
self in New Orleans, he can warrant them a.
being III the choicest and freshest de5erip.
tons. Call aud examine. The follow Ing
list comprises, ID part the articles on hand
Hardware,
Hatchets. hammers, drawing knives, au,
gers, gimblets, plane irons, %tf'oSels, files
rasps, chest, trunk cupboard and drawer
locks, razors, german silver, butcher aud
shoe knives, Of every description. toilet bozes
toys for christmas and New Years presents
dressed kid dolls, toy wagons, steelfarda.
hand and panncl saws, ehiBels, Rauges
planes, sand paper, brass butts, cut lacks
brads, table and p"noketeutlery, scissors; pla.
ted, britannia and iron table and tea spoons
hint and percussion gun locks, toy drums,
china. toYtca sets, wood Do. do, kid dolls
steel beads, hair pins, jet tuck combs, Of The
latest fashion.
Also, a large assortment Of toys, Violins
bows and strings Of the 1rst quality.
COMBS Il BRUSHES.
Shell, ivory buffalo and brazilian combs.
paint i marking brushes Of every variety,
Hair, cloth, hat, nail, tooth, shaving, shoe
crutnb, dust, floor and horse brushes.
a large assortment IF p~ertuBiery.
Cologne, Lavender and florida waters, col
cream, Otto Of roses, shaving creams aud
cosmetic Wash-baifs, fine extracts, hair oils.
pomatums, tooth and toilet, powder, ltne toi-
let, shaving and CASTLE and %petfumod soaps.
STATIONARY.
Black and blue inks, quilts, toolscap, let-
49, At 4ALt aMA... A4A .4.a#4.tHz 4a4
per Of all kinds. Ink stands, sand and sand
boxes, lead pencils, slate and slate pencils,
scaling, wax, WafefR aud steel pens.
VARIETIES.
Pound. German, English ahdAmeriran sol
ID head pins, mourning pins, brass aud etoei
thimblet, tweezers, watch keyH, speetaelga,
jowsharpe, hooks and eyes, shoe backing,
chess meD and bobHlB, dice, playing cards,
agate and glass beads, powder puts, bonnet
wire, euepondefs, cotton and eilk puraep
pearl, metal, bone and lasting buttons elastic
garterr, tiints, powder flasks, pocket. books,
~ II. and y. u needles, darntng ~ spaying
needles, knitting needles, b%odkins; silver
thimbleH, pencil cases, iish hooks and lines,
spurs, razor strops and homes, b~ackgammoa
boards, shaving boxes, mirrors, looking glass.
sn, tape measures, violin and Guitar slrines,
spool cotton, boxcs, percussion caps, gun
tubes, nipple wrenches, cap primers, sbet belts
and wdlieta. Aud many other articles, ems
bracing a crater variety AMI assortment than
any other House IN this city.
[ have a few cases Of The Patent India
Rubber suapendcrs, for sale.
Old gold and silver taken IN exchange FOR
goods.
Silver spoons, double wedding aud she'll
suspender buckles, aud plain shirt but
tons made toordor. Canes mounted toorder,
| claim to have the best aseortmeBts Of
pocket knives, ]sciaBora, and razore, that are
kept in Baton Rouge, aud can cell az cheap
as any one else, My stock Of knives and
is fresh, and Of the latest Platforms.
d25 ly. G. G. MOORE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26
FUKNLTuKEI FuRNITnREn

THf subscriber. thankful for.the liberal pa.
~tronage bestowed 81 the late Firm, wua1drcs.
neftfuIly inform The citizeus Of Baton Rouge
and vicinity, that be wiileouttuue the business
Of Calumet making aud repairing 1T tho old
stand, on Church street,oppdsite NJ. Gran0ry's,
on bisown account. All assortmentofFurni-
ttre consisting IL part. Of Bedsteads Afnoifs.
Tables, Chairs, SC. will be constantly kepfoh
hand OF made TO order.
Old Furniture neatly cleaned and repair.
ed.
Turning will also be executed.
An assortment of Tiester paper always on
hand.
Coffin m%ating promptly attended 10, ard i
new Hearse, Just completing, will always be
kept In readiness, on The premises.
A share oGpubliG patronage 4 solicited BY
JACOB P1PERs
Dec lflh 45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26

4 gentleman Of distinguished Medical
abilities. has " late discovered A remedy By
which tho Gravel Of the worst form has been
removed In Ave BuCreHsiye caecg. This
Medioinu is now At the store Of Hereford g.
LopeE, where the puor rhn make trial Cratic,
whether with or without a cure. Psreou8
Of peCuniHry abilities, will be charged accor-
ding TO their respective circumstances, IN
Gaze Of a cure but when no cure is effected,
no charge ID made. Should this notice catch
tho eye Of any oue having friends, who are
afflicted with this disease they will do well tn
refer them to HEREFORD a. LOPEZ
East Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26

CHATTER or PRINTING -"Can't You print
me a BIble!" said q good old lady, who some
time ago went into a country printing Office.
Certainly" said tie man al he case, who
was dabbing at the types like a heh picking
up corn-"ceftainlyi but not just at resent,
IL will take some time to do it."
"Oh." returned the lady, "for that matter
I'm IN no great hurry, any time to day will
answer"
To-Day" said the printer in aslanishment;
"why, main, you don't think"
"Oh yes" said the good woman, seating
herscIf On a bench, aud taking out her knit
ting-"I can wait Just as well az not. It's
only about one O'Clock now, ard | spoge you'll
get it done by tea time"
"What print a bible in one afternoon Why,
MAIN, i would take me aud my devil a whole
yearto print one"
"Oh, my graciousl' exclaimed the old lady,
starting up In astonlshmeni, "dou't have the
Evil One to work for you, Do youI'
Evil one Yest he's evil enough, the Ia
~ dog"
i" | wouldn't have him print Bible for re
on no account. I shouldn't believe a word
ont If be dtd, Tor he's a liar and a father Of
liars"
. don't know whether he is the father Of
liars or not. But, be lie, true enough a lying
little deyil-thsre's no trusting him. / mean
to cancel his indeutures;''
AVE-, good bye, Mr.. Prinfer-T could not
Ihlnk Of having a coed book done in such a
bad Office. Employ the dewitt Oh dear -
The old lady made all possible hasge ont Of
the office and wheUit 10 considered that she
was totally unacquaiBfed with the technical
language off ii p~ographers, and did not knew
the difference bet9e cen the printers devil and
old Nicholas himself, il must be owned that
her horror was very natural"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26

4 PETHIFIED APPLE-The Indiana PENN
Register says 1--WE we're shown last week
bY Or. Stewart, Of this borough, a petrifed
apple, which was found some time since in
Armstrong township, in this county, imme-
diately beneath where stood large tree, which
bore fruit precisely similar ID shape and ap-
pearance to this apple. Ii has changed into
a sand stone Of Hhitish cast, ard is truly a
beautiful and perfect specimen Of petFiication-
Upon one side Of thee apple there is a small
spot, which seemed 70 have commenced to DE-.
cav, and its color has changed TO that which
Is usual upon rotten fruit. which appearance
it still retains, and is as hard and full at that
particular place 20 upon any other portion Of
the apple. From this il wonld appear that
the quality of peGriicasion has the salae sFact
upon dscayed that it has upon undecayed mat
ter"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-26
HATS AND GAPS
CHEAP CASH STORE.

49,
II. LANOUE, senr. having opened HE
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr.. lourdan'e
Apothecary'p shop, offers 70 cell, on.tbe lowest
terma for cash the following articles
7Canyaseod hams and Hardlnes ~ hal boxes
and nackerel 10 small tubas
Soap by the box o%rretaii, epasmaeeti candles
Champaign by tie basket,
Cldor in boxes,
Sweet oil By basket, half do, and bottle,
Curacoa and abginthe,
Loaf sugar, Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in braAldy and sugar,
Havana uweetmeata II small boxer,
Old eogudc brandy. Tuscaloosa witiskey'
Korehwassor,
White vino vinegar,
Rice, yerlnicelll, Mataroni,
Assorted cordials and sYrupE,
Sifcrs aud baskets,
Mustard, pimento, pepper, tea aud Spanish
chocolate,
French p]erfumericS, cUmbo, hair and tooth
brushes,
Cutlery and crockery ware,
Letter paper, foolscsp, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff, Havana segarn, do, mtlaes,
Painters. ailoe and withdrawing brushes,
French and American hair brouns,
Boston naiIs from 6 to zoe by the key or at
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
nupont'a gun powder by half kegs.