davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

stpsr~r CoYKr-Cas Of MADAME R,siefL-Mr Bray
concluded yesterday and followed BY Tie District A.
polpof The argument 10 behalf Of Madame i, the Insult
hcency Of the testimony q Maria bodiae tle fours No.
Who was tue plincpa ituess hr = sa.doid ga
concuds the hsylns been substituted for Dir DAVID Gfs
hsm. ~ho Is neces.afily ahsent al Albany
In the General Term, ihs Rep,I. 90 the Commissioner
tor opening the Fourthavsrue was confirmed
10 The Special Term Judse Edmouas stated thar one
decisions OF heard by him viii 10 gwen cay
and ihe rest ON Monday.
CKcvr Corsr-Before Judge Morss.-Brisr Heriea.
dyss g a. ". hnig HicitHs and AafiaHel Fmei.-As-
tion OF rspevn in relation o Two horses Dssd ~ he
dawns Of ice carts, Sc zed under distress oi REM 81 -,
~ aud - Harrison 81 Ia Ausust l3f' ~ D. co,,cn-a
that The horses were exempt, which y denied Nefc =
.or defendants. Vagios ,ae property - S;so-foi l.ii
Messrs Taylor Mitchell Tor deits Mr Horace Dresser
Smith ~. Broga Psisy D. Sciats-lo recover dssn.
Tor the alleged bteof dog conner OF Chrorhe' Ell
Washington IS n August. DC a. Verdict this forenoon
For ptd Mr. Morrison for ds.t Mr BurreA
CouRr or COMMON PJs,s --IAe n.5ru,sd F',ot,os
Cae-Ths inquiry O. the e-c0n for Congress "a Nc
ember ~ a., continued beoie jndse lnsI ,Aemi e.
Cornmssioner The Judge stated tha, tie RflciI'n
durnsthe testimony O be taken ~ private mast compel
prohibit the presence OF All bar the psrtet no
nssse. fThc enortsrs are not agsnst the 9rohb.fSn,
them long job whatever their employ es %
the public may siy 10 regard 10 a.
scRsocarl's coUsr--In ,is ratisr Of re A Of si.s
Moran Mr. NJ having no family, mate he ~ "a l st
dfeeta1 that his property amounting TO pooof -ls
should be Invested In real estate sud The later sune
q4euy s0i ADD devoted the erection OF monument %
Washington. provided the Corp, raioa would ave asie
anoaut III MOI the estate % % New lrs Ho.pa
the Asynm fer the des and dumb end the Lunaic Asy
Iam Sir Ma.,srton (frm Of M and smith, A Msrs.r
Mr Buchanan rni one other gentleman. appointed
executors The heirs.t law eonieit the Nssiiy - ne
Arsuueut ~.s heard yesferiay "A. l.. Clinton sna J..
Graham appearing behalf Of the heir', snd Gessrs
Thomas and Crosby for the executors.
~ Those lafant Pfodgies. Who play the Harp ard
Violin with great si attracted crowded house a, the
Museum last nj ghf, and with all the other novelties aud
amusemens Of the place the house will doubtless De
crowded this afternoon cNeniut when peifoimsDces
take place al sud halfpast O'clock THIS IL ne last
week that beautiful Ivory Crucihr and fhoss hc have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

e Our thanks are due " Wells Il Co. 6r
Al.ls F4Feu. Also 70 cur n.snd. Msssrs Denais and
Coyss iaf papers iroa Bostol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18
business Notices.

sne1s .So HANDKEscmEFs.--SANxAY,o Offers bne a.
sornent OF snd good goods Al such low prices
will satsiy he raos; economical a. bis ne- ss lis
VIII door shove Fulton. Also. urcei-coth.rx
of every kini, which IL offered very cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

MExlco-A letter before from an Intelligent
gentleman, who has resided great length OF time
IL Mexico, dated Vera Cruz, Dec. q, contains TIE
following paragraph
rhat the inteleent .no opgieni part OF the people
want aud anxious for qeace there cannot be doubt
but even these would prefer remaining under the ntitu
tons Of The United states Very naturally 30 they WISH
H. Or they would lose Country. bat exchange that
which esnL u be calci Government for one ri i-w snd
Of justice n y. fciy u-e' Jan .
FIRE Al PESsAcOLA-A letter from our cores
poaent A. Pensacola msnoGs that are occurred there
~ he morning n Monday the 81 Inst house belong
% the estAte q The late Mr.. FAunierOy destroyed.
II twas occupied by DR.. Airge. Loss " ooo ani no IN
tu.,nce n. o. Pic Jan ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

" II WILLS Surgeon Dental, 'he dissosersT Of he
Leihson" having removed 70 NeWYors, will give ga
tuitoas sdves respecting OF ChloFofom Nitrous Or
ide Ca, snd Lstheon" spilled 20 the extracting 81
teeth fom 10 o'clock AN. until O'Clock Pm a. hs 70.
sidence, 10 Chsmbegsst west u Broadway. JIG ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

~ lnhueuls ani colds quite prevalent Dr. aot'
Bals,mc Cough Syrup viii effect Price 50 cents
bottle Of Broadway and chsmbsusueet and Para
Place and Broadway. See sdveFtismeat js1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

~ RIcHsLIsU OoLD PEss, wholesale and retail. maj 3.
bad of b. l. WATSON. a. williamst door below Wall
oppasit Megchsnts Exchange. and J. Y SAVAGE, .,
Fuons and nowhere else In the city Purchasers Of Ell
kinds Of Gold Pens either By the goss single one, vii
ind liberal inducements offered g. deal with fact
whenever reduction Of price possible viii lead OF,
90. follow. The Richeheus are - only and are war.
ranted eqga those Pens sold ct e. 20 elsewhere Geld
Pens 81 and s. 90 sold elsewhere al 81 80 and 81 Gos
Pens carefully repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

THE PREAIUM GoLD Pas, 81 15-May Re had al tho 80
Enlistment Of j. W GRTAroS Co II Cecarst together
With thirty different styles Of Pens consisting o
Browns, haydeE's, spenesrs Bssleys, Congress, Bes'
~ American. and others all At price. lower sD can b
found any other house the trade Gold Pens paired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

CLARK, BRorHsR Co.'S GOLD PEss.-For durability
AID soothness Of point thess pens excel anything Jet o.
fefed The public Those VINO have used them frorou.ee
them superior article. person possessed OF one Of
these peos will never be exposed q the annoyance Of bad
pen Office s. John-st. Of Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

~ SMITH DODGE, DesrIsr, IS Bond o. near Broad
way, requests the attention Of those wanting sTt.h
cisl teeth ~ his u.sthOd ia method used Ills ey
exclusively BY himse OF fastening either single teeth
sets when eoa plates IL most Of the pain uus
~ given in the Optston enables the wesrerso kess
clean and healthy mouth nI3 Tuss st3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

~ THE OooDfEAs RUsBga wAskH0uss, 100 Brood
way continue 70 keep heretofore the largest sad bssi
sortmeat Of Patent Metallic Rubber Oyessboes 10 ne
city The improvements made in r Ooosy aieutse
f-bncs within the pA.t 5ear truly surprising a. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

Y General 5. g. Taylor, Consul fOe Santa Mar.
TIA ev-GrAraiA sails ths morning ir the ship Bogots
fo- santa lrtha crrc.. Ger Is cousin q The Hero
u Bse1a VISTA 70 whom he sd - bear striking &C.
.enblancc, both Ia forn Aad feature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-18

~ The weather yesterday was perfectly de-
nshunl ara h duty oouae, re.urn cur thanks %
car mend Of The Commercial Eao hss The AFFAIRS Of the
Winter generally 10 h charge. We must say. however
a. the same tine tnA, manage. matters very badly
r the three or four days preyous, ard iaz unless he
does better or TIE fl,are hall y cur Utmost to have
hin tuned ou O. oce and better put Ia ais place.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
English Beauty.

" I'm strong prepOsseSsion in f.r,
English beauty, and a notion ina, - - "
occasion as that Of the drawing.room =, ,.. u
afford hne field for the display Of :
must confess to have been disanDo;o,-'l"
our search. Very few Of the Iadirs -. =
were more than cOmely large p,ono,.-'
Tell behind even that. One bssu,if, 80 .'l
man there was, whom We We're led -
pose to De the MarchiOness Of Douro ,b,.-rI.
we could not ascertain it. We ws,a -
that tina; lady, the daughter.ip.Iaw of =, -
Duke of Wellington, and the d.. - :
Argyle, daughter Of the Duchess Of So.
land, were the only conspicuousIy bear-i.r
women at court Neither amons ,be -
mon people in the streets of LoDdop q, :
the country towns. did We observe The f.,g
complexion and bu1om air which W. -
been taught to expect. Low.IiGs bs,T,v
seems to have been spoiled by factories. an
Il there was rural beauty We did Nc, a. !,
Pretty children one SEES in Abundance a..
rywhere-and 50 nicely kept I,seeus a
us that nobody knows 80 well now % a..
care for the physique Of children as he In,
lish. They feed them with the simn.,,
possible food, and are astonished when tb.1
hear that our young folks share the ~
heavy, high-Seasoned dishes Of their psrens
Oatmeal Porridge is considered su;,abl-
breakfast for infant royalty itself and
SIMPLER dinner at one o'clock, the propsr
thing for children whose parents dine sunD.
uously at seven. Exercise IS considered
one OF the neceSSarieS Of life. and daily
walk o. ride (not drive) in the flesh air he
proper form iorit. 1t might be superfuOus
to notice anything so obvious if il were no,
that so many people in good circumstances
with US, neglect this, and keep Their chi.
dren mmured in nurseries, or cooped I'd in
school-rOoms, with no thought Of exercise in
the open AR as a daily requisite. Wewix
nothing 80 much for these benighted psrsnts.
as that they should once become acGusin,-i
with the habits and principles Of a well Orisr
ed English nursery. A reform in that quarter
is much needed among US, and We know o.
no people 50 well able TO be our INSTRUCTORS
as the English, who have certainly brOughi
the nursery system to great perfection, bon
as respects the comfort and advantage of the
parents and children.-NrS. Kirklaai-
Union Magazine.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Consensien with Dsmesuie..

You will see persons who seem to ENJOY
such advantages Of birth and fortune, thai
they can have no difficulties to contend
with. and some one Of you may be tempt
ed to exclaim. how much is their lot to b.
preferred to minep A moderate experience
Of the world will teach you not TO be de-
ceived by these false appearances. They
have not your difficulties but they have
their own; and those in whose path no Tea
difficulties are placed. will make Difficult
ties for themselves; or, if they fail ID DO 80,
the dizziness and monotony Of their lives
will be more intolerable than any Of thOse
difficulties which they may make, or which
you will find ready made for you. Real
difficulties are much to be preferred to IhOse
which are artificial or imaginary; for. OF Ihe
iofmer, the greater part may be overcome by
talent and enterprise. whileit is quite Other
wise with the latter. Then, there IS no
greater happiness in life than that Of SUI
mounting difficulties; and nothing will con-
duce more than this to improve your intel
lectual faculties. or to make you satisfied
with the situation which you have attained
in life, whatever it may be.-Sir b. BT0-
DIES Discourse 10 Medical SfudenL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
WashfnxsOu Al1ss~.,

From biographical sketch of Mr.. ALL
ston in the chronological Journal, the fol.
lowing is taken. which speaks volumes 10
the honor of the painter and the man.
A friend Of Allston tells me a hundred
touching stories about him. Here is one.
"Whiie in England, he threw off a little
painting OF great beauty-the subject Of
which. though perfectly free, to his own
perception, from all moral objection. mich,
be perverted to evil associations. The idea
occurred to him while sitting alone the
evening he had sent it to the purchaser
No sooner did the impression seize him
than, with conscientious sensibilitv to the
high claims Of his art, he wrote the owner
OF the picture. stating his scruples, beppino
its return. His desire was reluctaniIv
granted. He sent back the gold with his
thanks, and burned the picture" And vet
the painter was poor, and needed money in
that solitude Of London. The artist who
kns'o these facts, had known Allston for
years. He says that when he looked ON
him after this sublime act, Notwithstanding
his Familiarity with the painter, he was
struck with sudden veneration.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Ii isn't pleasant, ! can tell yer, to be sus-
pended, like Mahimet's coughing, 'twixt
eaven and earth all day, come bad welher,
come good, come rein, snow or ale. Meth
er is il quite hayagreeable, to have a big
fist a-knocking at ye, jist as if gemmen
inside couldn't ak ye to stop without break
ing the glass Of your silver watch, and rob
bling ye Of your breath. | calls it muffin
more Lor less than reg'lar buster; but
people imagines, / really believe, We have
no bowels, COS, we're Bus Conductors;
these experiments ant pleasant tho.
There's summat else two that tries Us
more ticklarly than another, and that's
big bull fresh from Smitheel, and as black
as your hat, which comes behind you, and
sharpens his 2 horns on the soft part OF
your 2 calls, and the pelissman aAes you,
as cool as Joseph Heyday, if ye-re going to
stick there all day? jist as if you were a
mutton pie, aud was only made to be tossed
for. ! can't and won't stand sich things.
that's flat! Again, it quite takes you off
your legs when your seased round the
waste, and hung over the door, for all the
world like an oilers Golden Fleas, cos all
incider is too proud to tell ye to stop. AL!
umbrellas, If was a bus proprietor,
should be put down by act Of parleyment.
They're the newsansees Of public vehicles.
Either therere being lost or miss laid, or
stolen, or they turns the bus into a water
ing cart, or they raises storm 'twixt two
hoPPysight gentlemen, specially If one on
EN- is Irish with ducks, or else THEY'RE
thrown out OF window to hook US and eve
for one don't like il.
mean TO say this, that there shoed he
some plan of communication between the
conductor and his Fair. | don't ak for the
lectric tallygraf-that's absurd-nor bell
much less chez string. which brings Ms
to the hold hackney coach, nor a trifRpet
but some easy thing that will tell me what
my insldes want. How can I guess what
fellow stuffed at the bottom of the bus
wishes? And | am tired of having nv leg
pulled of, and the soul torn roofessly out
Of my Blucher whenever its kneedful 10
'.hold hard"
L ~ "AosScIs my icS uliSnt 20, III mat
was all, but do no; like my coat being
tugged, as if it were bell pull. every
mint. It's useless soing won's skirts on,
they're sure to come off again the next day,
and a SPenser or military jacket does not
look well on a conductor, for tried il and
all the Strand and Cheapside lafed, and |
never felt so exposed or 50 small since | ran
from Paddingtou to the Bank. | thought
lot Pinning spring guns" on to my coat
tales. and Of filling 'em with crackers CT a
live badger. but i, never would do; for I've
jumPt to this conclusion since have hop
ped on and off my Perch for the last ten
ears, and that is. the real badge of our or.
der is sufferin. All hands are raised agin
the bus conductor. He never has a good
word from nobody-he only comes in for
the bad sixPenses! Ishall 90 oveI to France,
and get my guinea a-day like a Gent. by
sitting in the National Assembly. ANY,
thin is beiterer than this where and ,are of
won's hole eggistence-Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Wrialnx for ahe Pro-.

U, ye Poets and Prosers, who aspire to
write in the miscellanies, and above all. o..
ye FACILITATING untried, who mediate the Of
ter OF your maiden essays 10 established Pc
riodicals. take care. pray ye, take care to
cultivate good, plain, bold, round text
Set up Tompkins as well as Pope or Dry
den, Tor model. and have an eye to your
Pot-hooks. Some persons hold lha; the
best writers are those who write the best
hands, and | have known the conductor Of 8
magazine to be converted by Grabbed
MS. to the same opinion. OF all things
therefore, be legible; and to that end PTsc'
nee Penmanship. II you have never learn
ed, take lessons. Be sure to buy the best
paper, the best ink, the best pens. and then
SIT down and do the best you can; as school
boys do-put ont your tongue and lass
pains. So shall ye happily escape the Tasn
rejection Of jaded editor 50 having 50.
into your hand. it is possible that your head
may follow; and so last, not least. ye may
fortunately avert those awful mistakes Of
The press. which sometimes ruin poets
.ublimest effusion, by paniomimically Irsns-
orming his roses into noses. and, hls an
GELS into angles. and all his happiness mo
2sPpines.-Hood.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

A new London novel, Mildred Vernon
sketches certain Partisan Celebrities. or
one corner sat the author of Eugene Gran
def, astride upon chair, devouring ices vo.
raciously, and. with the bold daring glance
OF his Rabelaisian eye, soaring away with
actual fright, any modest woman who nigh,
encounter il. Further on, upon a sola
close to remarkably pretty bankers wife
sat- or rather lounged. tall, clumsy BULL
man, whose Pre-occupation with the effor,
to appear gentlemanlike and well dressed
was so undisguised. that il alone led Won n
remark how far he was from ATTAINING hi
end. Mathilde and the Mysteres de Paris
had raised him in the world of which we
speak, 10 as positively unsafe moral be;gb,
as would have been, physically speak;og
the pinnacle Of the spite of Strasb,,,sI
Cathedral. In one Of the adjoining rooms
you might see herculean halE-caste. co
iossos' on whose face three generation.
had not suf6ced to obliterate the nsgro
stamp, and from the forge OF who's. e.
cloPs' brain Monte Christo had M, -,
,Prung. Then there was the rough. wafer
1og-llke looking Kari. the dread author n
ne GaePes; the gogyle-eyed and lin dressa
worse than an uniidy giant, Soulie. and ,bs
lslaeiit.sh. hunoristical dwarf, Goalsn.
"isn host Of the lesser tribe, mere iour.
aallsts' such as Jsnin. and Others. who's
names even are unknown beyond the ba,.
'ieres of Paris." ' '1'-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Nature is industrious in adjoining her do
minions; and man, to whom this bounty i:
addressed, should feel and obey the lesson
Let him, too, be Industrious in adjoining hi,
domain, in making his home, the dwelling
OF his wife and children. not only convent
ent and comfortable, but pleasant. LIE,
him, as far as circumstances will permit, be
industrious in surrounding it with pIeasan,
objects, in decorating it within and without,
with things that tend to make it agreeable
and attractive. Let industry make home
the abode of neatness and order a place
which brings satisfaction to every inmate,
ard which in absence, draws back the heart
By the fond associations OF comlor. and con.
tent. Let this be done, and this sacred
spot will become more surely the scene OF
cheerlulness and peace. Ye parents, who
would have your children happy, be indus.
trious to bring them up in the midst Of a
pleasant, cheerful, and happy home.-
Waste not your time in accommodating wealth
for them; but plant in their minds and souls,
in the way proposed. the seeds of virtue and
prosperity. Christian Citizen.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Llfe and Flowers.

There are species Of Flowers that can
bear the hot sun and the ruffling winds Of
the world, and which flourish as fairlv in
the crowded saloons whittier they are con.
veyed as in the secluded repositories of their
native woods. But there are otherr and
these are the purer and finer sorts, which
expand their blossoms only in the shade
and which never exhale their fragrance but
to those only who seek them, amidst the
peaceful shelter Of the scenes which gave
them birth. Hence it is that they blossom
unnoticed and unadmired by the Needless
and by the busy, who either will not en-
ploy the care. or do not possess the leisure
which 10 requisite to discover and To admire
their hidden beauties. So in life, we find
the sweetest and purest hearts in calm re.
tIrement; and when obtained. how precious
they are.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Compensation.

DO you not perceive, then, that the evil
is necessary for the development Of good: can
you say that misery is not essential for han.
PIness! Illness is the exception to health.
yet what should We know Of health unless
illness existed to indicate it! If at this mo.
ment you were on sick bed, your condi-
tlon would induce pity from your friends
virtue again emanating from evil. They
would do all in their power to ease your
Observation-Disclosures, another virtue. is Tins
manifested. You would feel grateful for
their a;tention-gratitude, you see. SPRINGS
up! If you bear your affection with CorIi-
tude-again good arises II, on the con.
trary, you are impatient, those around YOU
refrain from saying or doing the slightes,
thing to lrrltate you-goodness again ema-
mates from the same soil. At length Won
become stronger, and then, being Slightly
ailing, you feel comparatively happy--,hns
happiness has absolutely arisen from thar
which, in its positive nature, is an evil: and
the very affection which made YOU grieve
Is, by d slight modification, not altering il,
original nature, subject for congrasulation
and pleasure! Thus, Alfred, depend upon
IT, however we may doubt the perfection of
the laws Of the Creator, all is completely
IN accordance with benevolent design: and
when you complain OF the existence of
evil in the world. you complain OF the very
element which develops goodness.-AHec-
ton:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16
Wonders Of ChesnSssry

Aquaiortis and the air we breathe, are
made Of the same materials. Linen and
sugar, and spirits Of wine, are so much
alike in their chemical composition, that an
old shirt can be converted into its own
weight in sugar, and the sugar into spirits
OF wine. Wine is made Of two substances,
one OF which is the cause Of almost all
combination of burning, and the other will
burn with more rapidly than anything in
nature. The famous Peruvian bark, so
much used to strengthen stomachs, and the
poisonous principle of opium, are found Of
the same materials.-Scientifc American.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Death comes equally to us all. anG
makes US all equal when it comes. The
ashes OF an oak in a chimney are no epi
taph OF that oak, to tell me how high o,
how large, that was; it tells me not whal
fiocks il sheltered while it stood, nor wbal
men it hurt when it fell. The dust of great
persons graves is speeches., too; it saw,
nothing, it distinguishes nothing. As soon
the dust Of wretch whom thou woulds,
not, as OF prince whom thou could'st moi
look upon. will trouble thine eyes if the
wind blow 1t thither: and when whirlwind
bath blown the dust of the churchyard into
the church. and the man sweeps out the dust
oil the church into the churchyard, who will
undertake to sift those dusts again. and to
Pronounce-This is the patrician, this is the
noble flower, and this the yeoman. this the
plebeian bran.-Donne.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-16

Shakespeare, who amidst the pressure Of
his animated action has scarcely ever time
and opportunity to introduce deliberate de.
scriPtve scenes, does yet 50 paint them by
occurrences. BY illusions. and by the emo.
tons OF the acting personages, that we seem
10 see them before our eyes, and to live in
them! We thus live in the midsummer
Nighf IN the wood; and in the latter
scenes OF the Merchant of Venice" we
sec the moonshine Frightening the warm
summer night, without direct descs;nt;on.
An actual and deliberate description Of .
natural scene occurs, however, ID, liking
Lear" where Edgar. who feiens him..if
mad. represents to his blind father, Gloaer
while on the plain, that they are nruntins
to the summit Of Dover Cliff. The picture
drawn Of the downward view into n.
depths below. actually turns one giddy.-
Hamboldfs Cosmos.