davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, d. G., ON
THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
NUMBER ONE ah
UNITED STATES REPORTER,
"A DAILY JOURNAL

~t A DAILY JOURNAL ~
or GOVERNMENT, hEe a1y1LyAsTE, AND GEN
T,HE SUBSCRIBER is now enabled 10 announce the com.
pletion OF his arrangements for the establishment
well organized and independent Journal Of News at the
The leading features Of the United States Reporter win be
the following
l. Early intelligence the movements Of the various De.
partments Of the Government In reference domestic
airs and to the foreign relations OF the country, will be
es for oblainina Intermittent, The RepoIe viii BE- ena.
BLEED frequently TO communicate exclusively, intelligence
IL The Verbatim Reports the ceedngs and Debates
the United States Senate which the proprietor 10 bound
Of the contract made at the close Of the last OF Con-
gre@ The arrangemens now made will at once fully sc,
greatly enlarged degrss-ths benefit o. he sxpersnse saga
e~s. oo a with socoas and respectful regard n''s
MI The Proceedings and Debates House OF Repre-
ana Each Viii b
made up, and appear to in the Reporter, next morning
Congress- nnda Glasses Of readers viii thus be kept ialy
and sys'emniSlly in,Smed Of domestic legislation in all
" Fairly Intelligence Of all Important movements in the
caed by every steamer rom Europe, through Reporters in
London and Paris who possess peculiar ciss for OBJ
vi The General News Of the Day will be given in con
deised form, with industry and attention.
err is designed to be- All the plans and arrangements
lave been well matured, and the hope Is confidently che
an enerasic INDUSTRIOUS drned md uere~ pd.n se
dent journal u VIII have no party yiews-no political
oias le propretor 1y me terms OF ms contract with
the Senate OF the United Snes, bound TO the condition
ha the paper snail contain no political discussion except
tie debates Hwll Dc vehicle Of nesvs-not the organ
OF any ss % opniohs Ihe grand ann Of the subscriber
~ 70 establish =. W. sea. o. s9vsrnmsnt iaithin and
prompt IepS.e s N a sdr,s o. - festonso
dg on wmch the poilucian the business man. the ma
ue mechanic ana every one Interested In the
aails 81 Iongrem ana ". government may rey al all
times WIN lmpncn commence
ID oeeve1 tha' inc esmDllshment o. such reliable
ssar sre, y place me
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
Warrington U..iyer.ity OF Baltimore


MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Session Of ls47 and 1913
PROF j. Z. s MONkuR A. D., Theory and Practice OF Med
cine. Ga lg4 s
Prof n. FOREMAN, NJ d., Chemistry
Prof WILLIAM IT, WILSON, NJ D., Therapeutics and Mate
Medica. n
Prof WILLIAM II LEosARD, NJ d., Anatomy.
WILLIAM II. Stokes, NJ, d. Professor OF obstetrics, Die
Il, eases OF Women and Ch,ldren, and Medical Jnrispn,
dence.
Prof GEORGE McCooK, M. D., Surgery.
DR. WAKRMAN BaYAHLY, Demonstration of Anatomy.
The annual course oi Lectures will commence on Mon
DAY, 18th Of October next, and continue Jour months
The College has greatly enlarged capabilities i'm
parting Medical instruction. ihe Hospital Department.
Ter the control o. resident member Of the Faculty, ha,
been iied with disease. Museum OF Anaiomt
Cal and other preparations has been established and man,
important aduons 10 the Obsierica Department hay
been received from Paris The Tor the resident Stu
des are numerous comfortable and economical will
prove greatly advantageous 10 such wish pursue
sssiduons and uninterrupted course Of study
Fees for the Session.
Matriculaton ticket. AS
Professors ticket, each ~. l5
Demonstrators ticket ~. 10
Diploma. ~
oct s-lyd' L. FOREMAN, Dean
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
n .SJ'EET, PENS

MYER PIIlNEAS, Manufacturer and Importer OF English
Ill and American STEEL PENS d PEN HOLDERS
l2S William street. between Fulton and John sts York
respectfully invites the attention Of the public to his Justly
celebrated Bank, Commercial and Original PENS which are
used by the principal houses In the city, who have found
them the best Pen used Also Ornamental Pens for
preferable to the Gold Pe possessing the same rare
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sa

=
4 THE CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAIL ROAD LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES, will
Leave Pier No n H., foot Of Battery Plces by Steam.
,lay excepted) at six o'clock. ''-S3, ''7'F
Passengers will take the from South Amboy 10 Cam.
den aiid arrive in Philadelphia, about II l2 O'Clock
Fare TO Philadelphia, 49, for forward passengers to
pbiadelpha 81 So Emigran and Transportation Line every
day, by Steamboat Transport, at IL O'clock p NJ
Freehold and Monmouth, via Stages from Highistown
and Vests Turnout from New York to Freehold by Vests
rurnoU 81 l2 from New York TO Freehold BY HiRfistown
sl5O to SpoIswood and Vests, az cenis South Amboy n
cents; Perth Amboy IL l.2 cents.
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO PHILADELPHIA
For the accommodation Of those persons wishing 10 spend
part OF the day in Philadepha either or plea
sure Excursion tickets viii BE- hrnshed emitting the pas
The same day, or at o'clock the next morning i
Tickets for the Excursion S5, to be had the Office No
West Street, or on board the boat w f
Fifty pounds OF baggage will be allowed to each passen
ger In this line, and passengers are expressly prohibited
from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel
which will be at the risk 81 It's owner ~ "
ocs-dly BLISS, Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
ENGRAvINGs, PAINTINGS.

L &c WILLIAM q STEVENS, 3i3 broadway, q
short distance above ihe Park A .lt AND
MAN ENGRAV INGS, MANUFACTURERS OF
LOOKING GLASSES, &c. N
publishing houses the PRINT line, both in London and
Paris will them consnni supply Of all the
most popular subjects from the artists well as the
first Of all novelties they produced, which they will
sell at very reasonable prices. ''.n.
MANI1EL AND PIER GLASSES In all the varieties
OF French, Eli3abean and Gothic styles constantly
hand framed to order from original designs, with supe
or French plates and with tlai faithful attention quail.
ty which has always characterized their establishment
Portfolios and Stands constantly on hand M
oct il--lyd- tE+f 4'aH y I3tNltW FISH tF.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

NOTICE.
aa@ q

SHlPPERS OF goods all parts Tie West informed
that we run the only Express BY mail train to the West
All goods will be receped at office be delivered in
Pittsburgh Wheeling, CINCINNATI ST. Louis Louisville, or
any OF the principal Western cities ahead Of any other line
or no freight will be charged at the point Of delivery West
GREENE d Co,
oct 6--lyd' Office Pratt street Depot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

Also hand extensive assortment Of Pens of various
Makers which M r. offers for sale very low prices For
sale by q. f. Nesbitt, H. Cogswell MessIs Wheeler a.
Wood, Bowen a. Co, Lambert q Lane, d. Felt, in Wall
street. and by all the Stoners in the city oct lily
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
JAMES w. HUGHsON,

JAMES w. HUGHsON,
No. SOUTH CAL VERT STREET,
One Door BeLoio baltimore Street, baltimore.
ID RESPECTFULLY inorms his friends and the public, tina
IL he continues TO manufacture saddles, Harness, Trunks
&c., and has hand large and beautiful
fresh goods which he IL selling uncomony low prices
Country dealers will find II 10 their interest 10 give
call before buying, Hi &ffEF
Fine, FASHIONABLE Coach and Buggy Harness. and ladies'
and genenens' Saddles, Brides, DC, always hand.
Military Work done In the best manner.
oct S-lyd-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

Under the charge Of DR. WIN. BopE pupil OF Priesnx
" OF Gralenberg open Tor the Of patients
II is distant from Baltimore IA miles by the Susquehanna
Railroad, and 10 miles by the Resertown Turnpike. The
house, bathing establishments and quantity and quality OF
practice OF the water The grounds arranged,
and Of such extent enable and induce the inmates 10
take ample exercise
Applications for admission to be addressed to-
DIR. VIM BODE,
oct g. Owings' Mills Post Office, Baltimore County
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

Now Exhibiting at No. IOl Nassau street, N r.
Beftoefn F'1ion Ann sfs nezf 10 the Herald oDGce. 81
on nm ACKERMANS CARVED LETTERS for
2UsUUU SIGNS be had at the following prices: I'm.
proved Carved efiers gilt with extra deep gold leaf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
HogSE FURNISHING AND
CABINET WARE-ROOMS.

A4yEenns5e4Il4n HANDOLPH H. KEEVES 9Th street,
SXSffaaaN| south OF the General Post Office, would
respectfully invite the attention OF his
- rients, the citizens Of Washington, and
it's vicinity stock OF Furniture Housck sepina
articles comprising in part
't Mahogany spring seat Sofas
J rocking and parior Chairs IA
cenre, card and dining Tables
Bureaus, sideboards &c
and Gilt Frames Looking. glasses
Wardrobes, Bedstesds, Cribs, Cradlsa
Shuck, hair and straw Mttresses,
Feather Beds Sackng Bottoms &c
ALSO,
Glass china, stone, earthen, and iron Ware
Knives and Forks, Brushes and Wooden Ware
numerous 10 mention
lie is prepared 10 manufacture all kinds Of Furniture at
the shortest notice, and the reasonable ,erma He
aers himself that from his long experience in the cabne
business all work made BY him win be done in athfu
N. b. Old Furniture, nken in exchange for new
oct S-7md- ~ irLa
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
REMOVED.

Us. bosLEfS Wholesale and Retail Corset Mn,,,foe
Royson Co.'S Store, where Merchants can be- snnnlet
with CORSETS on the most reasonable terms
u BALTIMORE STREET
octS- South side, doors from Gay street.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
GLOVE ANODYNE,
TOOTHACHE DROPS.

II cHAS STOTT,
Drug and Apo,h:, corner 7th street and Psun Avenue
oct 6--dlaw't5.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

TIN WAREI TIN WAREti
VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COUNTRY
y MERCHANTS. itat
E subscriber would respectfully invite the attention Of
Merchants visiting this Tor the purpose Of selecting
stock OF goods for the Fall and Winter sales TO his
stock vi Tin, Japaned, Sheet Iron and britannia
lpge comprising general variety, which has been
iaclrtd in his establishment and by the best
IN the city all OF which is offered al extremely low prces
Purchasers from the different States, will find greatly
their advantage call this establishments where they
will find every variety Of TN Ware, at prices thar will
fail 10 please Goods will be carefully packed and sent
any part Of the city tree Of charge.
| ALFRED H. REP,
oct S-ly' No, 335, BALTIC. st., above the Globe Inn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

New policies issued in September -. .. i2i
RoB'T 4. PATTERSON, Prest
BENIN J. MILLER, Sec'ry,
o. LEWIS Agent, Washington, 9Th st, opposite Gems
raj Post Office. q
HARVEY lSDsLy, NJ d., Physician, corner Of and l2
streets
prospectus to he had of the agcnt setting forth the prn
ces, operations, and benefits oi life insurance. showing
also the great success Of the Company oct Sol
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS

These substantially fast sailing, first class ships all built in
the city of New York, commanded by men Of expe-
fence and ability and will be despatched punctally on
the 2lst Of each month, n 4l.5 tIah rs. "a. n N.
Their cabins elegant and commodious and fur.
nislIed with whatever connce 10 the and comfort
OF passengers lS WE# ltHE ~ 81
Neither The captains owners Of these ships will be
sponsbe for any parcels or ckages sent by ihem unless
regular bills Of ladlng are signed therefor.
For freight or passage apply TO III
WOODRUFF 81 MlNTURNNS,
,s,ns' H4#g "a south street, New York.
orto FIELDEN, BRQTIiERs& CO.,
oct Idly Liverpool.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Montgomery, Ala,

IT will be matter OF qualification To the citizens Of Mont
that great commercial thoroughre, TO learn that Mr..
Washington lilly long and iavorably known the
courteous and geniemanly proprietor Of Montgomery Hail.
will open, the LIST OF November the above and adj
mrably arranged Hotel under Mr. j. Stewart, the pro
prietor. In the accommodation for permanent boariers
and transient vister expense been spared by the
proprietor and the undersigned, manager merit that
patronage which their experience and popularity meriis
adapted 10 suit the taste OF travellers furniture
dern The tables will be well supplied with every article
superior brand The first session Of the Legislature win
assemble in this city, and upon this upon every
sion, the members, well the public In general may
expect dminuon Of the attention they have hitherto
experienced from the undersigned.
L oct & ly' EXIT = WASHINGTON TILLY
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
u BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS AT NEwYo

u. S BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS AT NEW YORK.
john ]. PALMRR, GoRHAM A. WoRTH,
JosA GooDnuR, SAMUEL Nj. Fox,
JAMES BooRMAN, ,.Il WIN. VAN HOOK,
GEORGE BARCLAY, o. EDw. HAnlcHT
V,HE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE ADVANTAGES
i OFFERED by THIS INSTITUTION. The guarantee
oil large capital adltion TO the accumulation oil pre-
miums. .4a
The peculiar benefits secured the assured by the prn-
rhe payment OF premms haiJ yearly or quarterly by
parties insured for rhoe term q ne, at trins additional
The travelling leave extensive and liberal.
Persons insured Tor life, borrow hall amount
of annual premium and CLAIM the same privilege Tor five
successive years. their and deposit oil policy
Part OF the Capital ~ permanently invested In the United
States in the names three OF the Local Directors as Trus
available always TO the assured IN Cases 81 disputed
claims (stould any such arise) or otherwise
Thirty days allowed alter each payment OF premium be.
No charge ior stamp duty or for Medical Examination
The Society being founded the Mutual and Joint Stock
Getty OF which are annually divided among those
assured for Lille ON the participation scale.
The Society is not connected with either Marine or Fire
n5- The Baltimore Branch OF the United States Local
Board VIII meet the First Monday OF every month at the
office OF the Chairman, for the transaction OF business
LIZ The Medical Examiners will meet daily al Al Lex
ington street. al O'Clock, r. NJ 10 receive Applicants
Pamphlets explanatory Life Insurance, and the pecu
liar System Of la institution blank forms Of application,
&c., obtained at the AGENTS Office, German street
i, United States Locai Directors Of baltimore.
JONATHAN MEREDfTH, ESD, Charm
SAMUEL HOFFMAN, ESD
H. McCuLLOH ESD, NJ d.
Ei" j. MEREDITH Esq, Standing Counsel
iMf3t j. MASON CAMPBELL, Esq, Solicitor.
Medical Examiners. g,tla 8g.g;.
5, K. TiIdhazs, ii s. s Tsa street rect
n RSssr 4 S WILLIAMS. German street
oct s-lyd.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25

FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
x&763NA The ships Of this Company appointed TO
yn38kaK. sail M follows:
FROM NEW YORK.
The UNION Capt Herbert, sails the 30h Sept lS47.
:. PHfLADELPHLA,C Capt, Besson, Z. 10th Oei.
Il MISSOURI, Capt. Mofin, 81 lst |"
u =" NEW YORK, Capt Ferrand, 18th Nov.
laf FROM HAyRE. g5
4 The PHILADELPHIA sails on the 18th Of Sept,
X! s' MISSOURI q both
NEW YORK, g g 10th Oct
U UNION, /" p" 3ls "
Passage from New York to Havre, slao wines not In
Guided ESQ H1'. T 5'rf..
X Berhs not secured until paid Tor.
An experienced surgeon Ii attached to- each ship.
These ships having been constructed for the French Roy
al Navy inferior vessel In all worthy qualities
Their cabins large, well furnished, and unusually
well ventilated, and their table Is unsurpassed.
Wines Of all kinds and Of the best quality are furnished
at very low rates. f
For freight passage, apply TO The Companys Agency,
No IA Broadway. r oct "
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-25
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
: Il. LIFE INSURANCE.
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
26 CORNHlLL, LONDON, AND IA, WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, f5OO,ooo sTERLING,


Empowered by Act Of Parliament 2yict--Royal Assent,
Jny ~, lsH.
"a Sarings Bank for The Orphan and the Widoo."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
from the SnbterrancNn.

1Daay March, 7, 1917.
BY far the rirhest and most graphic scene
which has ever taken ace III any legislative
body, was that in which Mike Walsh and Bob
Watson figured as principal actors.
Perceiving by yesterdays Subterraaean
(Which by the way has obtained tremendous
circulation in Albany and the surrounding
country that there was no account OF it in its
columns, and those which have appeared in
other papers not suiting me exactly, and the
affair having been the great and amusing top
ic of conversation in all circles ever since it
occurred, l have determined to give a slight
sketch of it myself.
Bob Watson, who is a lawyer, represents
the city Of Albany in the Legislature. He is
somewhat vain of his abilities and personal
appearance, though withaI a pretty clever
sort of fellow His hair being, as he alleges
rather thin, he concluded some two weeks
since, to get his head shaved, and ensconce
himself in wig until new and more yigor-
Gus crop of the natural developed ITSELF
That this was his sole and only object, how.
ever, has been rendered somewhat doubtful,
notwithstanding his professions to the contra
nv, by the form and color of the artificial
covering which he has selected as temporary
shield to preserve his bald knob from the in
clemency of the weather, and the ruder gaze
of the thoughslcss, vulgar and quizzical rabbe.
His own hair was light sandy, and perfectly
straight, and the wig which flows in luxu-
RANT profusion of glossy ringlcts is as black as
the plume Of u raven. By this you can easily
Judge how great was the alteration produced
in his personal appearance. 1t was very evil
dent from the arch manner in which Mike
guaged him on his entrance, that there was
some fun in embryo, and accordingly the
whole House were on the gu Uioe. The
House having at length resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole" Mr. Blodget of
Gennessee in the Chair, the suspense in which
all the members had sat during the whole
morning was suddenly broken by Bob'5 rising
in his seat which is some distance from that
of Mike and bawing out at the top of his voice
"Mr Chairman rise sir with the vi-i-iew of
making a fewremarks upon this -" Here
he was brought to dead stand still by Mike,
who Jumping up exclaimed with the most i'm
perturbablc gravity, " Mr. Chairman, rise to
a question Of order"
CHAIRMAN-(S Scarcely able to suppress his
laughter) The gentleman from New York.
M1KE-Looking over at Bob, whom he
wildly scrutinized from head to foot with
great seeming amazement, and considerable
indignation)-I would like TO know, sir, by
what RIGHT individuals who are not members
of this House can be permitted to take part
in its debates where, sir, are we to stop, if
the floor of this House, with all the rights of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
GIVE ME THE HAND.
BY GOODWIN BARMBY.

Give me the hand that is warm, kind, and ready,
Give me the clasp that is calm, true, and steady
Give me the hand that will never deceive me-
Give me its grasp that aye may believe thee
Soft is the palm of the delicate woman !
Hard is the hand of the rough sturdy ycoman
Soft palm or hard hand, it matters not-never!
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever
Give me the hand that is true as y brother;
Give me the hand that has harm d not another;
Give me the hand that has never foreswore II;
Give the grasp that aye may adore IT,.
Lovely the palm Of the fair blue-yelnGd MAIDEN
Horny the hand Of the workman oerlGden
Lovely or ugly it matters not-never
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever,
Give me the grasp that is honest and hearty,
Free as the breeze and unshackled by party
Let friendship give me the grasps that become her,
Close as the Irvine of the vines Of the summer.
Give me the hand that is true as brother;
Give me the hand that has wronged not another
Soft palm, or hard hand it matters not-never
Give Inc the grasp that is friendly forever
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-01
Facts and Queries in Eel-ology

All our readers know that there is queer
fish, called an eel, but all our readers do not
know every truth in regard to their natural
history. We have always supposed that they
never ventured far off into the ocean, but
that they keep about in shoal waters, some
times about the flats on the sea coast, and
then migrating up the streams and into the
ponds. We have called them a fish, because
they have species of glls and fins, and live
in the water, but they do not stay III the wa
ter all of the time. We have seen them a.
mong the grass, where there was water enough
to keep the grass and the surface of the ground
moist We know stream III the Old Colony
up which the eels come in the fall ofthe year.
On the margin of that stream is a spring, say
six or eight rods up the slope Gifts bank, from
which the water escapes and spreads over
quite an extent Of grass ground between that
and the stream, This makes the ground
there, quite moist, the water being generally
"half-shoe" deep We have often been there
in the mornings Of September and October,
and caught eels that had come out of the
stream in the night and were lurking among
the grass, carefully avoiding any dry place or
open space where the sun would shine in up
on them.
We have mentioned that cells come up from
llc sea lnIO JlC fresh WulCE anu
We have always supposed that they came
from the sea in the Fall and returned in the
Spring. We still believe that we are right i'll |
this, because, when a boy, we used to have |
rare sport catching eels in an eel-pot in the |
Fall of the year. and we always used to set
the mouth of this (thc eel-pot) down stream
placing low wier of stones on each side to
check the cells and conduct them into the
mouth of the pot. We have also another fact
in our mind. Some twenty-five or three years
ago, before there were any dams built across
the Penobscot river we took a ramble up that
river as high as Mattawamkeag Point in the
month of September AT that time there was
quite an Indian village on the point, and near
the confluence Of the Mattawamkeag river
with the Penobscot the Indians had some very
excellent wicrs built in the river and eel-traps
attached, in which they caught large numbers
of excellent cells These wiers were built like
a Y, with the angle up stream and the mouth
down stream so as to conduct the cells into
prison as they came up river in the Fall Of
the year. But We have recently read in
work from high authority, that cells migrate
twice per year, namely, in the Spring from
the sea, and in the Autumn 10 the ocean,
This writer is none other than the celebrated
Sir Humphrey Davey, in his work entitled
" Salmonia." Now, either Eng'j&h cells have
very different manners and customs from Yam
kee GELS, or one Of us is wrong in our celogjcal
creed 1t is matter of Craze import and
the truth should be known! We thought we
were sure of the fact, and still believe we are
right. Well, now, if we are actually right,
either the great English philosopher is wholly
wrong, or his eels are the very amip0deS to
ours in their migratory habits.-lialne Eaf-
MR.