davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

HT is ADMITTED BY EVERY INDIVID-
a UAL THAT THE BEST MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD is DIR. SHERMAN'S MEDICA-
TED LOZENGES. They are agreeable TO the
taste, easily administered, and from the
unprecedented success which they have met
with. and the remarkable cures which they have
performed, may Justly lay claim TO the title Of
|CONQUEROR over the diseases for which they
have been recommended. They have been used
by Ministers of the Gospel, some of whom have
been tottering upon the very brink of the grave
and have raised them up. They have been used
by all professions and classes oil men, in Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and various dis
eases of the Lungs. and found to be more ehec-
tual than any medicines ever used. They have
destroyed more worms, and saved more children
from the early grave, than any other prepare
ito in the world and they have relieved more
Headaches, pal pitatlons, rheumatism nervous
affections, pains, &C.. than any other preparation
that ever recommended to the World
Physicians pre- scribe them because they know
from theory as we'll experience. that they are
not only the peasantest but the best medicine in
use.
DR.. VAN YORK. DIR. Sherman's agent SO
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, way applied to by
| poor woman, whose daughter, seven years old
has been sick nearly three years. Her stomach
was a large grown PERSONS, her arms and
| legs swollen so that she could not walk. Two
celebrated Doctors attended her, and had ex-
| nauSteQ Lnelr Skill without any OeHenI. he
! Doctor. believing 1t case of worms, gave her
a box of Worm Lozenges. In two days she re-
turned with Joy beamng in her eyes. and said
the Lozenges had saved her child's life. The
first dose brought away nearly pint of worms in
one living mass, and she afterwards counted
over 300 that were discharged besides the mass
she could not count. She is now living wit
ness of the almost miracu lous efficacy of DR..
Sherman's Lozenges
/ Hundreds of cases could be cited Of the efica-
cy of Dr. Sherman's COUGH LOZENGES, but
it is deemed unnecessary, as the medicine rec
ommends itself without pu fling,
''Sherman's POOR MANS PLASTER" is de-
cidedly the best strengthening Plaster in the
world. Ii has now been in use tor many years
and not only the immense sale which ii has al
ready attained, but also the testimonials of those
who have used it with great benefit, flow in S,
fast that the Doctor is persuaded that no Plas
:. ter which has ever been discovered has been the
means of doing much good 1t is a soverei gr
remedy for rheumatism, pains and weakness4ir
the back, side, chest and extremities, and al
used in coughs, colds. oppression of the ches
and stomach, liver complaints, dyspepsia ant
asthma, is productive of the greatest ben eft.
These medicines sold by the folinwin!
agents.-BoonViIle, Thomas F. Bcthell.-Lock
woods Store, A. w. Lock wood .-Newburgh
r. M. Foster.-Prnceton, w H. FIsher.-Pe
tersburgh, P. C. Hammond, and by
! E. P. SPURR1ER, & Co, Evansville,
]. B. WILDER & Co.
General Agents for Louisville and vicinity.
| Oct 80 '45-ly
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
THE GREAT REMEDY.

Consumption, Asthma, Dyspeptic Consumption,
Splitting OF Blood, Bronchitis, Difficulty oil
Breathing, Hoarseness, lfuenza, Group, Colds
Pains in the Breast and Side, Dyspepsia, and
various affections of the Stomach and Liver.
DR.. FOLGER'S OLosAo MAN.
Or AL Healing Bdlsam.
q I is acknow lodged that more persons die of
Il Consumption than of any other disease. II
Is estimated that in the United States alone over
THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS annually TALL
victims to this dreadful scoulge. The cause OF
the evil is generally overlooked. A short dry
Cough is the precursor or neglected Cold
These symptoms are deemed unimportant Pain
IN The side, Hectic, and night Sweats follow, &
death ends the scene.
Would you find REMEDY FOR THE EVIL?
Here il is. The experience of more than twenty
years has proved its efficacy. and thousands are
rejoicing in its effects.
CEFRe ad the following case of CONSUME
and places the "Olosaonian, or Ail-tIealing Bal
SAM at the head of the list of remedies for
Graduating that dreadful disease.
George w. Hays, residing in this city, was
seized with a cold in the early part OF
the summer. His cough became very trouble
some, and he began to raise blood. He com
planned oil severe pain in the chest, and his
breathing became short that he could moi
walk any distance without stopping for breath
His night sweats red uced him very low. He was
under the care OF several physicians in Brook Iyn
who told him they could do no good, as his dis
ase was settled and fixed Conumption. H.,
! removed to this city to die among his friends
| He ~as by this time weak that he could not
| wakl without assistance. Although his friends
had now given given up all hope of his ever
| beign any better, he commenced using the solo.
saonian All Healing Balsam,n and in a few
| weeks, was SO far restored as to be able to le-
sumo his business.
| GSTAnother case of severe ASTHMA relic.
we'd by two bottles of the ''Olosaonian."
Mrs. Bell, the wife of Robert P Bell of Nor
ristown, N j., who had been afflicted NTH
a hma for many years, was given up by the
| physicians, who said they could not relieve her.
and advised her being removed to the seaboard
IN the hope that change of air would prove
serviceabie. 1t proved of no avail. One bottle
of the "Closaoniann so far relieved her that she
was able to get up from her bed and dress her.
self, thing she had n OF done before in months /:
and she has now returned to her residence with
! every prospect of being speedily restored.
| Hundreds of cases could be given to prove
the efficacy OF this great remedy.
Price S per bottle.
Principal Office LOG Nassau stree; New York
Sold by the following agents.-Doonvlle, T.
}. Bethell-Newburgh, K. NJ Foster-Loek-
woods Store, a. w. wcod--Princeton. w
H. FIsher-Petersburgh, P. C. Hammond, and
by f. P. SPURRIER & Co, Evansville
J. B. WILDER, General Agent, Louisville.
Oct 30-Iy
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
gEllJ7:E;! ! 4 /
r. LACoUNT,s TOoTHACHE ELIXIR,

DIR. LACOUNT,S TOOTHACHE ELIXIR,
MS sure. speedy, and certain cure for the
q most Distressing and painful disease that can
inAict the human frame. In almost all cases OF
Toothe che, it arises from diseased state OF
tae parts, which expose 10 the action of the at
mospheric air, the NERVE and internal surface oil
the carious or rotten tooth, and cure must be
effected either by extncation or by rendering
those parts exposed impervious TO the action o.
the air. The above remedy is particularly
adopted to destroy the nerve without the slight
est injury to the other teeth. There is not the
slightest danger in its applioaton,no is il pain
iul in its effects.
Price only so cents with directions.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

= HAVE now on hand and offer for sale, full
q assortment OF the above justly celebrated
Cooking Stoves. The many persons having this
Steve in use bear testimony 10 its superiority
over any other Cooking Stove ever offered 20 the
public. In addition to its unsurpassedSfaciliies
for boiling, roasting, broiling, washing, &C. 1t
presents oven nearly twice as large any
other Stove in use, which is heated with the
most perfect uniformity, and in its operations is
in every respect equal to brick oven.
| have also the latest improved PREMIUM
COOKING STOVES. of various sizes, for sale
very low for CASH the store Of
r. w. DUNBAR,
July Sly. Main street, Evansville, la.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, !. 2, 8 and blades,
Scissors and Shears,
Butcher, Shoe, and Carving Knives,
Razors. and Razor straps.
Iron. Butt. Parliament and Table Hinges,
Handsaw. Milsaw and Bastard Files,
Wooodscrews and Bedscrews,
Chisels. Gouges and plain Irons,
Needles, and Fish Hooks,
Augars, Black and Bright,
Percussion Caps, Plain & ribbed.
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots,
Cut Tacks. Brads and Sparables,
Percussion & Flint Gun Locks and Nipples
Gun Barrels aud Mounting,
Cotton. Wool and Horse Cards,
Horse Brushes.
Scrubing, busting and sweeping brushes,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
NOTICE.

IBYHE subscriber would respectfully inform
81 his friends and the public generally tina.
he will alone continue the business OF the late
firm osJ. T. LAMB Il CO., at the old stand on
Main between FIRST and Second streets, where
he will be most happy to wait upon those who
NAV favor him with a call. He intends keep.
inc constantly on hand general assortment OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, & PROVISIONS.
10 sell at the LOWEST mark et price for ready pay
either in Ca H or any kind OF COUNTRY PRO-
DICE. [iune 90 #. JESSE +. LAMB.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
l,EATH Err STORE.
nv DECKER a. KRAMER.

TENHE subscribers have the pleasure Of an.
u nouncing to the surrounding country-to
SaddIers Shoemak ers, DC, that they have now
in successful operation, TANNERY. adjon.
ing Evansville under The superintendance OF
competent workmen, from which they are con-
santly receiving at til cir depot on Main street
between First and Second. all kinds OF Leather
such al Sole, Harness, Bride, Skirting, Coarse
Upper, Kip, Calf Skins and Innings.
They also manufacture Glue aud Curled
Hair, Shoemaker's Findings, Lasts, P gs, Thre ad
and allother articles used by the craft.
They have also in store and for sale an assert
ment OF Groceries Liquors, and Queensware,
jy l7.-tfy. DECKER q KRAMER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
WooLsET's FLUID EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARfIIA

FHSHlS valuable medicine is prepared bv The
IL undersigned, in the form of flud extract
aud carefully compounded with the proper in
gradients.
The best imported Sarsaparillu is used in tho
preparation OF this extract, and itsstrength full
~ equal to that of any other. II is safe reme-
dy aud may be relied on, in all those diseases
for whichit is peculiarly adapted, as prescribed
by skiiful Physicians.
For sale at the New Drug Store. Main street
Evansville, at ono half The usualprice by
lmay 20, '45-if. WIN. NJ. WOOLSEY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
INDIANA TONIC PILLS,
A Certain, safe, and Effectual Cure for
CHHLLS AND FEVER OR
FEVERY& AGUE.

FEyHIS remedy although but a short time be-
u fore the public, is gaining reputation un-
equalled by any other medicine ever before
presented. Hundreds are ready to certify to its
efficacy IN the cure OF that insiduous enemy to
human comfort-"FEVER AND AGUE." 1t
has proven TO be an estimable remedy in admin
isteTing for that most formidable disease. 1t re-
establishes in a remarkable degree and very
promptly, the healthy tone aud natural action
of the digestive functions; and from its purify
ing and inyigorating influence, it can be safely
taken and with benefit, in all diseases attended
with debility of the system. But it is more par
ticularIy recon mended in The case OF Fever and
Ague.
1t a never failing remedy and no family
ought to be without II in heir houses, partlcu-
larry those inhabitng Low MARSHY STU
ATOMS: and at this season of the year when
the atmosphere is strongly impregnated with
niasm.
AS this medicine is put up under the proprie-
tors Immediate inspection on the most scientific
principles. And having tried its efficacy on
thousands. there has not been single instance
within his knowledge, wherein it failed cure
when the directions were adhered to.
The following are among the many certi6-
Gates of CURES effected by this valuable medi-
cine.
HOPKINS CO.. KY May 3, l945.
Dr.. E. P. SPURRIER II do certify that was
afflicted with the 'Chills and Fever for length
of time. aud was treated by several physicians
WITHOUT receiving mucn dement,. Oe6n
recommended by neighbOr, who had been
cured by them, to try the INDIANA TONIC
PILLS." purchased box of your agent, aRC
took them according to directions, and it has
perfected without leaving the system il
that unpleasant and disagreeable condition
which generally follow the cure by other rem
edies. can recommend il to the public will
confidence. Your obi servant,
VIM. R. GREEN.
Prepared only by E. P. SPURRIER & Co.,
IA their Chemical Warehouse, Sign of Colder
Mortar, Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
jy7, '45-tfy.
SrUsT RECEIvED-A full supply of DR.
~ Sappingion's TONIC PILLS, and for sal
by E.. P. SPURRIER & CO., Agents,
MAY l5-tf1 Sign G.. NJ. Water ct.
OPIUM AND MYRRH.
100 lbs. Turkey Opium.
80 do Gum Myrrh. For sale by
April 10 e. P. SPURRIER & Co
Water Street.
~ "a BBLs. Mad Wine;
10 bbls sweet Malaga;
2 old sherry Wine.
july4-tf.2 By ALLIS & HOWES.
Ladies Dress Goods.
SEVERAL OF the most desirable styles of Re
- Cashmeres and Mouseline Delaines yet OF
hand and for sale by
Nov q WILLIAM HUGHES.
AhA ASSORTED Brass and Copper Kettl
nv from to so gallons each Tor sale v,
ow by Lily l6-tfl DECKER & KRAMER
Cassinaeres, Cioakings, &c.
FNyHE subscriber would respectfully call tn
attention of the public to his very selec
stock OF the above goods.
Nov 81 WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

Trace, Fifth, and Halter Chains
Log Chains,
Wrought Nails,
Horse shoe do.
Shovels and Spades,
Hay and manure Forks,
Grass, grain. and briar Scythes,
Birmingham and American Anviie,
Bright and Cotter keyed Vices.
Axes, Broad Axes, and Hatcheis.
Hand, Tennent, Mill, Pit, and Cross Cut
Saws,
Parker &White and Wilson's Coffee Mills,
Hoes Of all qualitIcs,
Straw Knives,
Currey combs,
Carpenters AIDES,
Mob Locks and Lalches.
May Is '45-tiy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

AaUSTARD, Clover, and Timothy Seeds
w W.4.VIED-Aiso, Ginsing, Beeswax and
for which cash will be pad at the New
Drug Store, Main street, in Evansville
ss1 95-tf VIM NJ W00LSEY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

SRUST RECEIVED-A full supply of DR..
q Sappington's TONIC PILLS, and for sale
by E.P. SPURRIER & CO., Agents,
MAY I5-tf1 Sign G.. NJ. Water ct.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
HARDW ARE E. CUTLERY,
G.. M. GRIFFITH

OPPOSITE THE BANK, MAIN ST, EVANSVILLE, IND
EWAVE large of
HARDWARE& CUTLERY which he offers for sale country
merc at a on Their
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

Cassimeres, ClOakings, &c.
FEvHE subscriber would respectfully call the
attention of the public TO his very selec
s,ock OF the above goods.
Nov n WILLIAM HUGHES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

Snocing Forms The following
statement is contributed TO The Congrega-
ti"na Jnurnsl Of Concord. N. II, by Inc
lev /. ). Davis, brother of the late May.
or OF this city. IL details marvellous
circumstance. if indeed the whole matter
be not case of optical dslusion. We
wonder HAT the narration had not been
previously given, when the incident is
said 10 have occurred, six weeks since:--
Boston Transcript.
As was returning from Piermon, on
Monday, the lst of December. l saw on
the snow which had fallen during the
night, wha, supposed to be oats, spread
broad cast; but not seeing any track in
the snow, for | was the first that travelled
the road after the snow fell. nv curiosity
led me to descend from my carriage and
examine; when, to my great surprise, l
found that the objects | saw were living
'o"rms. about an inch long, lying on top
Of the snow by hundreds; and these were
scattered along the read | travelled for .
distance Of not less than five miles. |
would say further, that there were no
trees near. from which the worms nigh.
hsve been shaken. and had there been,
and the worms had been on them, they
would all have been frozen, for it had
been very cold, and The ground was FRO
zen hard before The snow fell. The
worms were alive. for they Immediately
coil,d up when took them in my hand.
They were of brown color, with about
IL or l6 legs. |. s. DAVIS.
Wentworth, Jan. 30, lS46.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

An Old Bachelor Disappointed.-A
funny story is told Of an old bachelor in
Pittsburgh. who recently had perfect
buckle, of cold water dashed upon his fond
est hopes. While walking along the street
he picked up ,himhle. lie stood medI-
ta,ing awhile, thinking of the probable
beauty of the owner. aud then pressed il,
to his lips and calculated, "Oh! tina, i, were
the far cheek of the owner" Just as he
had finished, big negro wehch looked
on. Of an upper window and said-"Look
a heeal boss, you down d4r, jis please 10
frow dat fimble oh mine in de enlry-l
iis drap. IL" The Bachelor dropped The
lhimhle and travelled
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

Vaiuablc Discovery We clip the an.
nexed from lale Forsign paper. Il will be
read with interest by the iron men of this
region of country. It's indeed an ilnpor-
,ant discovery in chemistry; and ii is hop
ed tina, some of orr ingenious mechanics
may profit by the suggestion:
French mechanic formed the Lea, tina,
bysubjecting iron dross to the slow cooling
process which is known 10 produce TO.
tai change in the nature of glass a new and
useful species OF stone might be obtained;
and as iron dross, snch as the large furna
ces yield. lis wholly useless substance.
The amounted successful results Of his
persevering attempts cannot but be mat,
ter of great interest. more especially al the
present time, when the smelling furnaces
Of England are in hitherto unkn )wn
state Of activity. The object which the
Frenchman sought to accomplish was to
impair, to iron dross the compactness and
hardness of granite, and, a, the same time
to save the cost and labor which the hew-
ing of the real stone requires. To this
end, he con,rived to lie, the iron refuse,
while in fluid state. run into iron forms,
which were previously brought to red
lea, by being placed so as to receive the
the superAuous fame which issues from
the mouth Of the furnace; and,in order TO
insure the slow cooling, these forms are
provided with double slides. between
which sand is introduced, which is well
known to be bad conductor of heat;
the whole is again brought to glow heat
and in like manner again cooled off. By
this procedure, it is asserted. the ingenious
discoverer, has succeeded in forming paw.
ing stones, flags, large building blocks,
and even pipes. of any given form, of. a
degree of hardness and polish. equal i
not superior, 10 the hes, hevn natura
granite, and al the most triflng conceiva
bic cost.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

anecdotes of Presidential Iravel.-A
western correspondent Of the New Mirror,
writes that the town Of Plainfield, Indiana
is as celebrated for an incident relating 10
an Ex- President. IS is a certain village IN
the State Of New York, for an accident
which once befel the uowsers OF the pres.
en-, Secretary Of War. Ii was here that
President Van Buren, while on tour
through the Yves, in Is 10, on private bus
mess, of course was overset in a stage
coach, and as he stood up TO his knees in
mud. and asked the driver how the acct.
dent happened. was told by that parsonage
tina, he had already upset eleven Members
Of Congress, and b. 80 doing had secured
The votes .f everv one of them for appro-
pria,ions TO the National Road, and as he
never before had President for . passen-
ger, he though, he would improve the
opportunity by doing his duty to the
West, in endeavoring to prevent Veto,
in case another appropriation should pass.
Little did Jehu think that his distinguish.
ed passenger might no, be re-elected-hs
was not then aware that Birney and Haf-
rison would run so well. Mr. Van Buren,
was so well pleased with the answer, that
although covered from head 10 fee, with
the rich soil Of Indiana. he handed him
50 gold piece. The witty driver took
the money, and remarked that he was
glad to sac that the gold that those Ogle
spoons was made of was again circulating
among the people.-Boston Transcript
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

Smart Boy.-A wealthy squire had
son whose name was Tommy, and
Tommy had little drum. He one day
lost his drumstick in draw well. much
10 his notification; bul great as was his
loss. he 700 well knew that no one would
GO to the bottom to recover his toy. So
Tommy dropped silver punch ladle into
the we'll The ladle was missed. aud
hue and cry was raised. 81 think" said
Tommy, IL saw something shining down
the WELL" The groom was ordered into
bucket 10 make voyage Of discovery,
and was lowered to the bottom. where
sure enough. he found the ladie. The
handle was put in motion TO raise him
from the well, whensfommy, squee ling
his head between the servants who clus.
tered round the mouth. squeaked down to
the groom. Perhaps, while you are
there, You'll get my drumsiick!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

Mormon Iems-.A man shOt.-Ws
learn that ON Saturday las, man by the
name of Gardner, was shot, in Nauvo0.
by Mormon named Cotton, and Instant
ly killed.
The cause Of The difficulty was this
Gardner, who is no, a Mormon. has wife
belonging to the Church. She wished to
emigrate with the Saints. bu, her husband
would no. 60 along. She therefore, left
him and took up with Cotton. This led.
to the quarrel which terminated in the
death Of Gardner.-IIdrsaW Signal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

This incident which occurred few days
ago in the House Of Representatives, ID
well worth reading:
MIR. Chas. J. Inser.oll and Mr.. J. Quin-
CIV Adams, as is generally known, have
been anything Blu. warm personal friends
for years past. The other day. however
Mr.. Ingersol was seen at Mr. Adams desk
and the two venerable gentlemen were
conversing together in the mos. courteous
and friendly manner. After MIR lngersoll
had repaired 10 his own seat,a member OBJ
served 10 II. Adams tina. he had been
pleased to witness the meeting between
Plate and Herodi Mr. Adams thanked the
gentleman for the remark, and then. OBJ
served that. jus, before the downfall Of
Mark Antony, Cicero made friends with
several Of the Roman Tribunes with
whom he had been on terms Of bitter en-
nifty for years. His friends charged him
with inconsistency Whereupon Cicero
replied. Il desire that my enmities may
be temporary, my friendships eternal
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

The Ne Plus Ultra Of Riualry-A,
New York and Philadelphia. as we'll as
al Cincinnati and New Orleans, the secu-
ri.y of Iron Fire Safes forms suhjec, Of
lively interest. Bnt have never seen
the professional spirit, as well as local
characteristics, more fully developed than
in late New Orleans print. in Which
one safe dealer proposes IL his competitor
to submit their respective Safes to the
usual ordeal Of fire, each party to be lock
ed up in Ills own Snft! as a test of the
sincerity Of his confidence its incombus.
tiblli.y. His antagonist declines it, only.
as he says, because it would bring the
parties under the stringent provisions
respecting duelling incorporated into the
new constitution Of Louisiana!-Cist.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

The queerest scene we have Witnessed
aggregation Of news boys, yesterday
about the Herald Office. crying out, Yere's
the Yevening Ledser-got the Cowhidin'
Of James Gordon Bennet-only one cent
we're they avn Some fifty of these peri
pathetic philosophers, taking i, cool aud
easy, were gathered round within few
steps of the Hereld Office crying their
wares as nnconcernetIy as if nothing M
usual had happened.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-19

EMPTY Churches There was not III
all the churches in the city yesterday,
people enough in attendance to have made
one respectable tGngrekalion. There
were but seven persons in Trinity Church,
vet The usual services were read and tho
sermon delivered. In many.of The church
ss the services were dispensed with. par.
ticularly in the afternoon. Boston Iran-
scriDf, after ia e storm.