davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
DIST. COURT OF DUBUQUE co. IOWA.

DIST. COURT OF DUBUQUE co. IOWA.
William Newman,
of Michael Goth. -...
Ter, deceased
TIME said defendants will take notice. that William,
i Newman has filed petition in said Court setting
FORTH among other things that he purchased lot No lls
in the town of Dubuque Iowa, from said Michael &C ticr
in his lifetime, and has made full payment for the same
and received possession thereof from said Goher but that
Gohicr since died without making said Newman DEED
Said petition asks the said Court to decree to petitioner the
title, whereby all persons claiming under said Goth shall
be forever barred and will be heard 10th October $780, al
which time said defendants are notified to appear.
..-.- I.P VAN HAGAN, Clerk
Sept. 4, 1850. 52-6t
T. S. & D. s. Wilson, for petitioner.
BOOTS & SHOES. s-
CONSISTING Of Mems Coarse Boots,
~ :" :. & Fine Bootcs
Ladies' g
for sale very low by
May 8. FELLOWS q YOUNG.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
Wanted.

OkOO Bushels of Barley; Also, 1900 Bushels of
SCOO Oats, for which fair price will be paid.
B. J. O'HALLORAN
Dubuque, August 90, 1850 no SO BIN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
LObStGfS.

few packages of Bakers celebrated Bromo, for the
n sick, just received for sale by E. F. GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
IOWA COLLEGE.

TTNIE first in the third year Of this Institution will
i commence the first Thursday Of Oct. next. There
three in the year of ID weeks each The
ond will the I'd Thursday of JAM and the
third the 4h Thursday Of April 1851. Rev. d. Lane
of Keosauqua has recently been elected Prof of ahema
tics and Nat Philosophy, to be associated with Prot. Rip
ley in charge of the Institution. 4t ..ts ..s's.
Freshman class of six is formed to enter upon
the studies of regular College course:
EXPENSES, &c. ~ 81
Tuition in the Preparatory Depart. $500 pr term,
&C tsaa Collegiate 6 500 "
Tuition in both Departments to be paid in advance
Students admitted to College Class after the commence
of a will be charged with tuition for the whole
ter and deduction will be made for absence while
student is member of College. IN tsai4 lFaF.ss.
In the Prep. Depart no one will be admitted for less
than half and allowance will be made for alb
sence except in ease Of protracted sickness.
Board he obtained in private families at 81 so per
week. .as 3 ... ..sa,. rlE,sk
By arrangement with II Porter of Rock Island, Ill.
Books and Stationery furnished to students less than
retail prices in New York. By order of Elk. Com
u E. ADAMS, Clerk.
T. Davenport, Sept. d, 1850. 52-4t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11

Pepper-sauce and Pickles.

large supply of the above articles just received an
IN for sale 1t reduced prices by E. +. GILLESPIE
July 24th, at the Globe Buildings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
Synopsis of --latest News.

TExAs.-A bill was introduced into the Sem
ate authorizing the Governor to raise and COM
mand in person, mounted regiments of volun-
teers to maintain the "ntegrity of the State. -
The pay, same as United States troops with lib
era bounties of land.
recent flood, which destroyed an immense am
cunt of property and many lives.
LAKE D,sAsrERs.-Twenty-fo -four briggs, schrs
and steamers went ashore from Lake Michigan,
in the recent gale. We have heard of no loss
of life, but much property is destroyed.
FROM CAL1roRNIA.-The Cherokee arrived
at New York, on the 9th inst. She brought up
wards of 81 100000 on consignment, and $780,
600 in the hands of passengers. Great num-
bers are returning home, dissatisfied with their
fortune and the country.
DIED AT SEA.-The Rev. DR.. Judson, hus-
band of the celebrated Fanny Forester died at
Sea on board French ship. He was bound for
Borneo, and was on the mission 33 years
ExpLosloN.-Th little steamer Calumet Trai-
der, burst her boiler on leaving the harbor at
Chicago, on the 9th inst, One was killed
instantly, and another scalded so severely that
his life was despaired of.
WHEAT AND BABlEs.-Some| agricultural
writer says that wheat is treated like Infants
when the head hangs heavy as with sleep, it Is
Graded, and when little older, it is acet thrash.
| ed to make it fit for Use
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
New Steam Saw Mill & LatHl Ma
chine,

AT GUTTENBURG, CLAYTON COUNTY, IOWA.
TTyE Subscribers have in the above interesting village,
i erected new Steam Saw Mill and Lath Machine.
They have neiteer spared expense labor in the
struction, and therefore enabled to accommodate all
who may honor them with their custom. They can saw
all quantities of wood, from 10 to As feet in length
Carpenters and builders Will please take notice that all
orders will be attended with puncualty and dispatch
and delivered at any place desired III
JOHN LENHART & Co.
Guttenburg, Clayton Co., Iowa,
July, /, 1850 A 1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
Wanted lmmediateIy!
Fresh Goods i'm Cascade.

TIME undersigned has recruited his Store in Cascade,
l. where lie intends keeping general assortment Of
such Goods as the country demands All of which will
be sold Dubuque prices for cash. in exchange for pro
duce. He invites the public to call at his old stand on
the hill.
July Sd, 1850
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
AGE VERSUS YOUTH,

Railways Ready Rccfrencws the vigor of youth in old
ageThe old of seventy is nvigorated by its strength
ching and invgorang effects; aroses the vital energies
-the heavy and languid motion of the functions
the body is quckcncd healthy aconand the hither
dull and mopls old becomes active and vigorous
in old age, and his life prolonged the full number of his
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-11

Railways Ready Relief, if taken on the first symptom
of chs will entirely ptevent the further progress of the
que. One tcaspoonful is dose-t instantly neutrazes
the malaria acids Of the system, up the whole
SYSTEM nvigoratos the functions of the stomach and uer
to quick and healthy actonf the head ache battle the
head and the chords of the ok with The relief by follow
Ing this course you will speedily cure the Chill Fever and
ming you will be proof against in form, for ague
cannot exist in the system fortified with Railways Ready
Relief.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,
PlOuglls sc.
THE subscriber hereby re-
ttrns his thanks 10 his Gus

THE subscriber hereby re- EE
l. ti,rns his thanks 10 his Gus SE0N
toners for the liberal patronage aa1ta9l a1s1.
bestowed on him. and respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that he will con-
tinue his business in all its branches at his estab-
lishu,ent corner of Church and Main streets.
CARRIAGES of every description made to or
der OF repaired in the neatest manner. Plantation
and Road Wagons Carts, Drays, &c. made and
repaired as usual. Also, wrought-iron Ploughs
made to order and kept on hand for SALE and all
kinds of Plantation Smith and Job work attended
to promptly.
THE Subscriber has also Ia ~ -
ken the agency for the sale Of N
all kinds OF Wheelright and Wa alksu1l
gon work, including Wheel and Dirt Barrows
Iron ,Axles, Wagon and Cart Harness, &C., from
the celebrated manufactory of Messrs. Busby y
Little. Of Wheeling Va: and will also keep an as
sortulent OF Flat Round and Square Iron fol
Smiths and Planters use.
The attention of Planters and those wishing to
purchase is called to his stock, and all orders foI
the coming season will be faithfully attended to
and ssll work ordered or purchased from the sub
scris iser fully guaranteed The freight on carriages
sent to any part of the Coast will always be paid
june s, ly. w. +. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

A SHoRr TEMPERANCE LECTURE AND
SPLENDID DEsoRIPrIoN OF Tue "BEsT
Lrouon. Paul Denton, metbo.
dist preacher in Texas, advertised bar
beeue, with better liquor than usual
ly furnished. When the people were as.
sembled desperate in the crowd cried
out-"Mr Paul Denton, your Reference
has lied. You promised us not only a
good barbecue, but better liquor. Where
is the liquor ~
"There' answered the missionary, in
tones of thunder, and pointing his motion
less finger at the rnatchless Double Spring,
gushing up in two strong columns, with
a sound like shout of JOY from the bosom
Of the earth. "'There - he repeated,
with look as terrible as the lightning,
while his enemy actually tremb'ed on his
feet "tllere is the liquor which God, the
Eternal brews for all his children"
Not in the simmering Still over smo-
Ky fires, choked with poisonous gases,
and surrounded with sckening olors and
rank corruptions, doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious essence OF
life, the pure cold water. But in the
green glade and grassy dell, where the
red deer wanders, and the child loves to
pay, there God brews it; and down. low
In the deepest valleys, where the fountains
mur,nur and the rlIs sing; and high on
the tall mountain tops, where the native
granite glitters like gold in the sun, where
the storm cloud broods and the thunder
storms crash; aud away far out on the
wide, wild sea- where the hurricane howls
music, and the big waves roar the chorus,
sweeping the march of God--there he
brews 1.-THE beverage of life, health.
giving water.
And everywhere it is the thing of bean.
ty; cleaning in the dew drop, singing in
the summer rain. shining in the ice~geD
till the trees all seem turned to living jew.
els--spreading a golden veil over the set
ting sun, or white ga,,ze around the
midnight moon sporting III the cataract
sleeping in the glacier, dancing iii the
hail shower, folding its bright snow cur
tains softly about the wintry world. nne
weaving the many colored iris, that scrap''
zone of the sky, whose warp is the sun
beam of Heaven, all checked over witt
celestial flowers, by the mystic hand Q
| lefraction. Still always it is beautiful
that blessed life water no poisoned bub
bles OIL it's brink its foam brings no mad
ness and murder no blood stains in it
liquid glass; pale widows and starving
orphans weep not burning tears in d
depths: no drunkard's shreking ghost from
the grave curses it in the words OF eSr
nal despair. Speak out my friends, woul'
you exchange it for the demons drink, al
chohol ?"
A shout. like the roar Of tempest
answered-No
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
A Tower Of skulls.
SPECIMEN OF TURKISH BARBAR1Ty.


Lamartne, in his Pilgrimage to the
Holy Land" writes as follows: "WhenI l
was about league from Nissa, the last
Turkish town almost OH the frontier OF
Servia, | saw a large tower rising up IN
the midst of the plain as white as Parian
marble. Z took the path which led to 1t.
| desired Turkish lad who accompanied
me, to hold my horse, aud | sat down nil-
der the shade of the tower to enjoy few
moments repose. No sooner was seat
ed than raising my eyes to the monument,
[ discoved that the walls, which l sup
posed to be bnilt of marble or OF regular
rows of white stone, were composed OF
re "a ar rows Of human skulls; b'eached
by rain and sun, and cemented by little
sand and formed entire y the trinnphal
arch which now sheltered me from the
heat Of the sun; there might he from
fifteen to twenty thousand. In some pa-
ces portions of hair were still hanging,
and waved like lichen or moss with every
breath Of wind. The mountain breeze,
Which was then blowing fresh, penetrated
the innumerable cavities OF the skulls,
and sounded like mournful and plaintive
sich, These were skulls Of fifteen thou
sand Seryians who had beentput to death
by the Pacha in the last I'M Furrectlon oi
Servia. Servia, however, is now free
and this monument will teal th their chill
dren the value Of independence, by show.
ing them the price at which their fore
fathers purchased it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
|. CHANDLER, DENTIST.
IsatOn Rouge. LIN.
ITAs removed his Office, to the .us,nsaA
L ptnno E,rtrietl4t f,rniit,ind Ia nt.

LJAs removed his office, to the s,r1saA.
L i Office formerly occupied by Dr.. Eel|
Beaumont ton Ia,ua bet,eeett Muin suLY1YD
and Third Streets where he sprepared toperform
all operations pertaining to his profession according
to the latest scientific Improvements inthe art and
warranted durable.
Persons desiring his serrires In the rolniry, ran
trai,smis their urdpr by mail cr otherwise. when
prtnp, attention will be given TO the distance thirty
miles. ..... ..s.-..-.z.. .....,..
Hp is prspared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
from ut,e 10 entire sets. either with ~ wfiion arfiti.
ral survs. with or without atmospheric press,ire,
las circumstances may require)
lie administers the Ieeon and the thlprnfDrrn.
bv means of which he ran extract teeth without the
least pain 10 the patient
Tooth caused by eyps,re of The nerve feliet-
ej. snd tha nptve destroyed. without pain.
Ills ,,arprs are M higher Than other experience sd
and skilfni operators and be seen on printed
card, al his room,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

rv"D, You think people are troube'ed
az much With flea -bottonry, now, docter,
as they u.s. ID to be before they diskivered
the anti. biix bed4tead :" asked Mrs. Part
juqton of The doctor Of the Old school who
attended upon the family where she was
staying. "PbIebotomy, madam. said the
doctor graveIy, elsa remedy, not adi-ease. .
Well, WELL" replied she, "po wonder one
gets 'em mixed up, there is 40 many OF
'em. We never heard in cd times OF tom
sors in the throat, or embargos in the head,
or neurology all over us, or CONSERVATION
in the bowels, as we do nowadays. But
it's an i'll wind that don't bow nobody
good, and the doctors flourish Oh it like
green baizc tree. But of course they don t
have anything to do with it---they can't
make 'em come or go" The doctor step.
ped out with genteel bow. and the od
lady watched him till his cabrlo'et had
turned the corner, her mind revolving the
intricate subject ofcause and effect. Pafh
1i,,zer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
THE BATON ROUGE GAZET1 L,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
WILLIAM r. ADAMS,
office on Florida Street.
re I m 9

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish
ed every SATURDAY morning, at $500 per annurn;
payable in advance, or $500 at the expiration OF
sis months.
ADYERT1sING.--One dollar per square fuf
the first insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent inserton-ten lines, or less, eonstitu-
ting square.
HEARLY ADVERTISING Merchants. Ira
ders and others, will be contracted with on the
fiust liberal terfns.
All POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the exelu-
s.ye enefit OF irdv iduals will he charged as adj
vertisemehts
All ADVERTISEMENTS of PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admittedl will ba charged
at the rate Of two dollars PET square, and payment
required invariably in advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the nt,fn-
Der Of insertions will he published till forbid at
the option Of the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For ten lines or less, no, aterable, . months 0.
Do do do do do do 10.
Do 10 do do do / year Is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
pARopy.---The following parody on

PARODY following parody on
poe's poem, ""The Raven is not bad
"Once upon an evening dreary, while |
pondered lone and weary, over many an
oden paper, reading forgotten stories Ger;
suddenly / beard curious, lone y, gbosty,
strange mysterious grating underneath the
fioor---ony this, and nothing more. And
again trimmed the taper, and once more
resume | my paper--aged, forsaken, antique
paperA-poring its ancient contents oer;
when the same mysterious grating,
somewhat louder than before--afid it
seemed like some one saving wood beneath
my office floor; It's no mouse, thought
I, but more. A listened, each particular
cold, outstanding drops, orbicu|ar,
hair stool upright, perpendicular -
strange, mysterious terror, filed my
soul with fear and horror such as /
never felt before much wondered what
this curious grating meant beneath the
floor Thus | sat and eyed the floor.
And THUS watching, gazing, pondering,
trembling, doubling, fearing, wondering,
suddenly the wall was sundering, as for
Banquos ghost of yore-and while
gaziug much astounded, instantly there
from bounded, huge Rat upon the
floor. Not the least obeisance made he,
caring naught for lord or lady, but moment
stayed he, and nothing more. And while
gazing at each other, suddenly outsprang
another. somewhat grayer than the other.
with the weight of years he bore; then
with imprecations dire, high / raised my
boot and higher, and a step advancing
higher, wlirled it across the floor but the
little imps had scattered, and the door was
bruised aud battered--that hit, and
noting more"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

~A common conncilman's lady, pay
ing her daughter visit at school, and in
curing what progress she had made in her
education. the governess answered: "pret-
ty good, Madam; Miss is very attentive !;
If she wants anything, it is capacity. bnt
for that deficiency, you know we must not
blame her" mo, Madam replied the
mother, "but I blame you for not having
mentioned it before. Her father, thank
heaven, can afford his daughter capacity,
and I beg she may have one Immediately,
cost what it may.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
Fiw the Baton Rouge Gesats.
Norwegian Justice, and Courts of
Reconciliation,


The administration of the civil law /,
Norway is most admirably contrived II
every school district the freelolders elect
Justice of the aCourt of Reconciliation.
Every lawsuit must first be brought before
this Justice, and by the parties in person
as no Lawyer or Attorney is allowed tt
practice in this Court. The parties appear
III person, and state their mutual com
plants and grivances at length. and the
Justice carefully notes down all the facts
and statements Of the plaintiff and defen.
dant, and after die consideration endeavor.
to arrange the matter, and propose what
he considers TO be perfectly just and fair in
the premises. If his Judgment is accepted
| il is Immediately entered in the Court above
which is a Court of Record, and If it is
appea' ed from, the case goes up to the
District Court upon the evidence already
taken in writing by the Justice of the
Court of Reconciliation - No other
evidence is admitted II the terms pro-
posed by the Juctice are pronounced to be
just and reasonable, the party appealing
has to pay the costs and charges of the
appeal. This system OF minor Courts
prevents deal of unnecessary, expensive
and vexatons litigation The case goes ur
from Court TO Court upon the same evil
dence, and the legal argument rests upon
the same facts, without trick or circum-
loution of any kind from either party
There is no chance for pettifoggers, those
banditti OF the bar Poor or rich or stupid
clients can not be deluded, nor Judge or
Jury mystified by the skill Of sharp prac-
TONERS in tie Courts of Law in Norway.
More than two-thirds Of the suits COM
meneed are settled in the "Ceurts of Re.
eoncliation," and Of the remaining third
not SO settled. not more than ene-,enth hre
ever carried up. The Jud. .ses Of the Courts
are responsible for errors of judgment,
delay, ignorance, eareessness, partiality or
prejudice. They may be summoned, ac-
cused and tried in the Inferior Court, aud
if convicted, are liable in damages to the
party injured. There are therefore very
few unworthy Lawyers in the Norwegian
Courts. The bench and the bar are distin-
guished for integrity and learning. They
have great influence in the community. aud
the country appreciates the many benefits
which have resulted frofn their wisdom
aud virtue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

All in my power to do, to make less crush
ing the sorrow that was passing upon her
heart, was done. Learning, after the L,i-
rial of her father that she was the last of
her line, and that she stood friendless in
the world, procured her q temporary
home in highly respectable English
family to whom I had been introduced
Here saw her daily; and you will no. be
surprised Mt the result. You have met the
Italian flower girl. She is my wife.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

DrThere is nothing purer than homes
ty-,lothing sweeter than charity-noth-
inr warmer than love--nothing brighter
than virtue-and nothing more steadfast
than faith. These united in one mind,
form the purest. sweetest, warnest. bright
est and most steadiast happiness.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

"Here, you little rascal, walk up and
give an account of yourself. Where have
you been"
after the gals, father"
"Did you ever know me to do so when
was boy"
mo sir--but mother did"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
From he Ne,c Orleans Commercial 7fmrs.

SEFr. =. ls1f
Dr. !. Chnndler.-'ne have fecetltly sesna very
fine niece of workmanship in Dentistry executed
hy This. apn,eman 1t il plate Of gold with teeth
inserted 10 I'll up varancy IN part Of the inv am
,ala,e. i,lcl, had beet, Eaten away by cancernns
iseasp The individual for whom II was dot.e. had
been suffering for considerable time. from at nm
s,pb,y falling in of portion Of his rleek and lip.
uhirl, hbrridy disienfed him The substitute fur
ishe bf the dextrous hand nf the Dentist. is 81 ef
fectual Ar perfectly 10 hide the ravages ,nie by the
disease nj the saite time. II stil'serves adtnirably the
pfce.s Of nastication II is "A beautiful specimen OF
art
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

Jones wishes an answer to the following
question: If a man signs the temperance
pledge and afterwards marries Jewess,
has be right to love her. considering that
he promised to abstain from every thing
that istoxnates, including Ju-iips.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

rHarmIess mirth is the best cordial
against the consumption OF the spirits
wherefore jesting is not unlawful It 1t
trespasseth not in quantity. equality OF
season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
III q ferG n Ces:
NEW SIMMER GOODS.

YTNuEOPH1LE PtGNEGuY informs -s~,.
J. the public that he has just. received ft..
from France and from the North. large ~SA~
assortment Of FANCY AND DRY GOODS sui
table f',r the season, which he offers at reasona-
bic prices Store on the Corner Of Lafayette and
Iau,ei STREETS. june g. ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21
Medicines! Medt est!
JOHN c. LANOuE.
In the Post Office Room IIarney House.

HAvING received the Agency of the follow
Il l. ing named PatcM Mediaaes. can assure his
friends and the public that he will always have
large supply on hand and will guarantee them
TO be genuine and fresh.
Townsend's Sarsapariila,
Wynkoops, do
Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar,
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Nerve and Bone Liniment,
Davis Horse Linimen,,
Tobias Liniment,
0allcys Pain Extractor,
Mofiu's Pills, O
Wright's do,
Brandreth's do
McComhie's Restorative,
Tenurcs Specific,
Billings Astrngent,
Sherman's Cough Lazenges,
Camphor, do and many others which he thinks
is useless to mention, bat will always be ready
to- show wien called upon.
G,une s ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

rThe Locomotive that is worked
with Herrick's pills, ran yesterday. 80
miles in 63 minutes. 1t belongs TO the
Schenectady and Syracuse company.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

DNever set yourself MP for musician
just because you've got drums in yonr
ear, nor believe you are cut Out fora school
teacher, merely because You have o pupil
in your eye.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-21

~One reason why the world is not
reformed, is because every man would
have others take start. never thinking
Of himself.