davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25
NEW GOODS Just received per clipper brig
IN USK, l4e days from Liverpool, are now offered

NEW GOODS Just received per clipper brig
IN USK, l4e DAYS from Liverpool, are offered
for sale by the undersigned, viz:
DRY GooDs.-Cases white Satin Drilling, do dc
canvass drilling do fancy Blouse, do Toweling, do
turkey reds and turkey red and yellow prints bales
ehambrays do 9-S two blue prints, do white shirt
mgs do plain and figd ustres, do princettas, gam
broons, Damasks, etc. Bales fancy prints, well
sorted, do Furniture Prints, super. Cases Delanes,
do muslins, do fancy muslin dresses do fancy print
ed netts Bales cotton blankets, silk and cot
ton umbrellas and parasols do silk and cotton hdkfs
fgd and plain do fancy ginghas. do printed jaco-
net Dresses do printed Delaine Dresses, do green,
yellow and black garments, do notified tw1iied and
check do. Bales Madapolams, cases blue striped
Shirts do fancy shirts, do white wool shirts, white
flannel pantaloons, do merino pantaioons cases wo-
mems cotton hose, do mems cotton hose, do regatta
Shirts do boots and Shoes do shooting coats do cord
Trowsers. do cloth trowsers. Bales blue. red and
green Blankets do white blankets. Cases flannel
shirts do green Jackets do superior hogskin saddles
and brdles do plain and colored cloth, do plain and
fancy Trowserings.
HARpwAnE.-Sets brieklayer's tools, do stone ma
sons TOOLS do black smiths TOOLS do slaters tools,
anvils, plows harrows and moving machine. stew
pans sauce pans kettles and try potts. spades, hoes
rakes. wedding forks and pruning knives iron hur-
dies, rim locks pad locks, chest and mortce locks.
sad irons. percussion caps, states and fire bricks
sound, fat and bar iron sugar mills and pans COM
plete for cattle power glass IN boxes asst'd sizes.
GRocERIBs.-Cases at. and pit pickles. do lb and
l2 lb bottles mustard, cheese in eases and tins,
jams boxes raisns. bales shell almonds cases bottld
fruits, do asstd sauces, do clay pipes do currants,
Kegs prime Irish butter. boxes soap, Kegs paint.
green. yellow, black and white, jars inseed oil,
bags salt.
LIaUoRs.-Hhds Martelrs cognae brandy, bbls do
do, hhds Madeira do elaref half hhds claret cases
Geneva Wine, do Madeira Wine, do port and sherry
wines, do old tom and Scotch Whiskey, do cham
payne pints and quarts, do claret, Bass India ale
plain labelled and capsuled, doz each, casks India
ale PLAN, labelled and capsuled, doz each, casks
Barclays porter, doz each, etc.
Sept. 6.tf-i7 r. C. JANION.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

A WHALE! A WHALEi, A WHALEl!.
|" & W. DICKSON'S Quitting departments,
Ill. King street, opposite the Bethel, and Nuu-
uan street, Honolulu, s. 1. f-17
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

An English writer represents the whole
Americau people as standing behind one
long counter, from Main to Texas, trading
AGAINST the rest Of the world.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25
FTENRY J.@FBAP HAVING REMOVE

)THENRY J.HHAP HAVING REMOVED
Ii to the store above that now occupied by
Messrs. Chapman & Bowden, offers for sale the; bal
ence of consgnments per Emilie, /" Orion, Av-
0ndale'' sc, consisting of
Cases fancy Prints, cases madder plate do. 'l't'
| doNavy blue do. do 9-S Shirtings. HF
do9-8 Maddapollams, do blue Denims.
do Cambrics (each case containing asstd colors-
do Turkey Reds, do Domestics.
do Fancy Muslins plain and colored.
Superior white Flannels Blankets, Waistcoatings,
Gentlemens white Cambria Shirts, Bayetta de Glen
hlos, Barege Shaws, Hair Cord Checks and Stripes,
oolored Mousselines de laine, artificial flowers.
sUNDRIEs. .He a...l
Paints and Varnishes from the old established
house of Mobiles & Hoare, London. Cases of Perfu-
mery from Price Co. London, containing also hair
OILS Shaving Soap, Bears Grease, kalydor, Macas-
sar OIL Windsor soap, almond do, sc. Sc cases Port
Sherry, Champagne and Madeira Wines from Shaw
Maxwell Co., London. Aliens Sydney soap, Bat
tvs bottled Fruit (assorted.) Boxes of Candles.
ALSO, -
10 Tierces sup. Loaf Sugar in bond.
Honolulu, June 10, 1S52-tf-5
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

I'M MOSSMAN, Nuuanu street, has constantly
on sale, fresh Butter from Hawaii and Kauai
fresh ground Coffee, spiced Tongues, and a general
assortment of Groceries.
Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1S52-3m-23#
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25
HAWAIIAN BEEF, FOR SALE BY
till A. z. EVERETT

| NOOPERAGE-J.A A. Burdick having taken the
Y stand formerly occupied by c. II. Marshall,
frst door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carry
on the cooper's business in all it's branches at the
above mentioned place, where he hopes that those
Of his friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
eral patronage will not fail to give him a call.
N. b. 500 bbs water casks on hand and for sale
on liberal terms. 2-ly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

| s@ A Mr.. Charles Casey, who has Just
published in London book on the United
States, written upon the experience Of tour
of two years through the Union, shows an
amazing fancy for American institutions,
American character and American humor.-
Describing the Ohio, he introduces story
which is not bad in its way:
In the evening, the river was literally
bridged by continuous fight of pigeons;
so numerous were they, that they literally
darkened the air like cloud. Myriads on
myriads kept pouring on without cessation,
and taking the breadth Of the river, the
length Of time crossing and their probable
speed, estimated the column TO be ten miles
long. Wilson, ,'the ornithologist, says that
he once saw pigeoR-flight in Kentucky $40
miles by one broad, containing 223, ,272, 600
pigeons, which would consume 1 ,7l2, 400
bushels OF mast per day. This reminds me of
an anecdote current in New Jersey, which IS
too good to be omitted.
GA number Of gentlemen were sitting
round the bar-room Of a hotel, the subject Of
discourse being the size of pigeon fight
that had passed over the village that day,
when one of the number, who was a great
admirer of Captain Crocket, started new
point by saying
&c Well. gentlemen, you need not make
so much difficulty about the length of that
pigeon streak, as once saw myself fight
of crows a mile wide, 25 miles long, and
they wor so thick you could't see the SUM-
s''How long did you say that fight Of
rocks was = asked tall Vermonter, who
had silently listened all the while.
'' Five and twenty mile, sir y said :he
narrator, as he turned round and Indignantly
confronted his interrogation. whose question
seemed to imply doubt. ~
"'Don't believe it, captain, said the Yer
monter, emphatically.
"Well, now, look here,' said the crow
man, as he deliberately took in the huge
proportion of the skepiic, you're a stranger
here calculate, and don't want to quarrel.
so rather than fight, il you are satisfied, I'D
take off half mile from the thinnesi pa't!'"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25
The Sugar House Care.

DR.. Cartwright. Of New Orleans, commu-
nicated to a recent number of the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, IN article of
considerable interest to invalids, which is
entitled 1.-The Sugar House Cure for Bron-
chiaI, Dyspeptic and Consumptivc COM
plants" II is stated that residence in a
sugar house, during the rolling season, far
surpasses any other known means Of rcstor-
ing flesh, health and strength, lost by chronic
ailments Of the chest, throat or stomach.-
The rolling season is the harvest, when the
canes are cut, the juice expressed and con-
verted into sugar. In Louisiana It COM
mences about the middle of October and
ends at Christmas, but it is sometimes pro-
tracted into January. DR.. Cartwright SAYS:
Last December, having very severe and
distressing cough. which, for some weeks,
had resisted the usual remedies, went into
a sugar house, drank glass of hot cane
juice and stood over the kettles, called clari-
fiers, for some hours, inhaling the vapor
arising thcrefrom. The vapor was agreea-
BILE and soothing to the lungs. The fragrant,
saccharine aura seemed to penetrate into tho
inn2ost recesses Of the obstructed lobuIes,
opening its way in the intercellublar passa-
ges and air-cells, without exciting cough,
but removing the distractions, the cause Of
the cough.
stood over the CHARTERS, envelopcd, for
five hours, in a dense cloud Of vapor Of an
agreeable temperature and an aromatic
odor; after which retired to rest and had a
refreshing sleep. In the morning the inha-
lation of the vapor was again resumed, when
returned home, through cold, raw, windy
atmosphere, some ten miles. to the CITY, al
most well, without experiencing any incon-
venience from the exposure to the cold; the
cough and disagreeable sensation Of chill
ness, smothering, and febrile irritation hay-
ing disappeared almost entirely.
A tenuous vapor, of an agreeable, aroma
tic order, hovers constantly over the heated
juice Of the CHARTERS. 1t is demulcent,
saceharine, and grateful to the respiratory
organs; causing no oppression or feeling Of
construction, as other vapors and smokes so
often do, but the lungs seem to expand and
drink it in with avidity, as the roots of plants
require the moisture Of the earth, impregna-
ted with azotized bodies after a shower
What humus is to the vegetable substances,
the elements contained in this vapor would
seem to be to man.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

rEDAR BOAT BOARDS.--A fine lot ol
" Cedar boat boards just received and for sale by
Oct 22, 1852 J. c. SPALDING
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

! AnnOther Cutting of the Electric Cable.
Numerous statements respecting the ope-
rations Of the Electric Telegraph Company
of Ireland, in their attempts to lay a cable
across the Irish Channel between Portpat-
rick and Donaghadee, have been of late
going the rounds of the English and Irish
metropolitan and local newspapers. These
accounts, however, we're of such nature
that we paid little attention to them; but
what we now relate we beg they will credit
| in earnest, and let them hereafter publish
their accounts of this undertaking on reliable
authority. On Friday night, schooner be-
longing to Larne, and bound to that port,
anchored to the south of the Copelands, to
wait the tide, which here sets in with a very
strong current On Saturday morning,
while hauling in his kedge anchor, the COM
mander found he had caught something
heavy, which, on being brought on deck,
appeared to him to be four inch hempen
hawser. His crew hauled both ways, but
not coming to an end, they cut the rope and
pulled away seaward until they had on board
about 400 yards of what they considered a
fine new rope cable.
They then cut it a second time, keeping
the blight on board; and setting to work
afresh, they hauled in seventy-two yards
more, still without arriving at the end of the
rope The captain cut through third time,
and with his supposed hempen prize. bore
away for Larne, where he arrived in the
course of Saturday. He communicated to
the owner what he considered his good for
tune; but, on that gentleman examining the
prize, to his utter astonishment and regret
when he discovered that his captain had pos
sessed himself Of large portion Of the hem
pen cable which encased the electric wire Of
the Irish Telegraph Company. Mortified to
think that his skipper had thus brought to a
stand, in so unceremonious a way, the labors
so industriously undertaken, and so elabo-
rately spread forth in the English and Irish
press, the owner Of the vessel fastened into
Belfast, to communicate the intelligence to
the managers of the company. Great was
their horror at his narrative. The 472 yards
so strangely distracted from the cable were
reshipped at Larne, and brought to Belfast.
We suppose renewed splicing will speedily
take place, and another attempt be made to.
pass the cable across the Channel.-Noriherm
Wing, England.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25
ID. n. ELITNE II,

ID. N. FLITNER,
~QA Continues to repair Chronometers,
SC0 at the old stand accurate rates
- determined by observations of the
sun and stars, with transit instrument made by
RoskeIl, Liverpool. Particular attention given to
fine watch repairing. Sextant and Quadrant Glasses
|silvered and adjusted. 6-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

PAGANINI's HEIR.-Paganini has leit to
his only son, Achilles, fortune of two mil
lions Of francs and the title Of nobility. An
anecdote Of Monsieur Achilles shows that the
proverb, that the fathers add, the sons
subtract" will not be likely to apply to him.
While yet boy, Achilles was one evening
present with a couple Of gentlemen at the
house of the famous singer Lablache. -Four
candles were burning on the table. This
luxury Of lights troubled the boys feelings;
after little while he silently got up, crept
on tiptoe to the first light. and. while the
gentlemen were eagerly engaged 10 CONVEX
sation, blew it out Lablache winked at it
and let him 60 on. Thinking himself unob-
served. he presently blew out the second,
and then the third light. But as ne was
about TO pursue the same process with the
fourth. Lablache said to him in friendly
way: .s Child, if you blow out that light, we
shall be unable to see. 1--WE don't need
light to talk by - was the answer of the boy,
now the possessor Of two miilions.-Gsrman
paper.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-12-25

lust RECEIVED by the undersigned, choic.
u assortment of JEWELRY, &c.
T-23 d. N. FLITNER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
PIANO FORBES.

n C. B. CARTER, No. III Chestnut Street
". Sixth door above Fifth, opposite the State
House-Up Stairs, PHILADELPHIA. Now offers
TO the public an entire new assortment ofPIANos
just received from the most celebrated makers.
and Of such patterns and finish as to defy com
petition. MeSSrs. Nuns O. Gark's and James
Thompson's Instruments. which are here offered
stand unrlvailed in the opinion ofall competent
judges, as possessing beauty and purity ofToNE,
never before attained by any maker.
.ALSO,
PIANOS with EOLIAN Attachment, Church
and ParIor ORGANS, SERAPHINES, and
MELODEONS, all OF which are warranted, and
will be sold at the Manufacturers lowest cash
prices.
All cash orders for Music promptly attended.
Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos
tuned and repaired.
p. S.-The extraordinary success ofthe Phil
adeiphia .4cademy Of Music, and the perfect sat
istaction il has given, induces the subscriber to
continue it. Lessons in
Ringing, Pinno, Harp, Guitar, &c.
Are given by Artists of the very highest ability.
1t needs but he mentioned, that Sig. ANDREA
ALFAsI, and Mademoiselle HELENE ScuAAFF,
who stands pre-eminent among the profession
are connected with the institution, and devote
their time and talents to the pupils.
0. c. B. CARTER, Principal.
Philadelphia, Nay ID y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
SELLING AT C0SH,

THE subscribers being determined TO close
on. their Summer Stock Of Dry Goods, WW sell
at cost their entire >toc; Of this kind, and bcn5
bought low, vii! OF course be sold at great bar
gains to suit the times aud such customers
wish to buy cheap. Our stock consists in part
of bareso de iaines, barcses, lawns, singhams,
prints, white dress eoods, beached and I'M
cnps, shawls, together with Il general ussort-
ment OF gentlemen's wear, at low prices. Call
and see us at the old stand, east or upper end of
Elkton; where we are sure you will be pleased
as to style, quality uni 'om rates.
Jy24 VIM. NJ. KENNARD e. co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16

by virtue of a writ ofNendi Exponas. issued
~ by George X. Joyce. one of the Justices of
III" Peace OF the Stale Of MARYLAND, in and for
tecI county, at the the suit of Graham Il AID
ridge, and TO me directed, against the goods and
chalIles, lands and ,encments of john NJ. Terry,
John ID. McCauley, and Washington Wilson,
and one other writ OF frii aciss issued by john
Il. brown. Esq, one ofthc Justices OF the Peace
IN and for Cecil county, at the suit of James
Denny, and to me directed, against the foods
and chaltIcs, lands and tcnements of " ashing-
ton Wilson, have seized and taken into eyecu-
ton, all the right, title, claim, interest and es-
tate, al law and in equity, of the said Washing
ton Wilson, in ana to all that piece, parcel or
tract Of Land, lying AMI being in Cecil county,
in Cat Swamp, in the 3rd Erection District. ad-
joining lands of Hugh Bolton, the heirs of Thos
wilson, now IN the possession of the said Wash
nglon Wilson. containing 80 Acres. more or
less; and hereby give notice tina, on SATUR-
DAY, the Bird day Of October, between the
hours Of II and o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court
House IN The town of Elkton, will offer for
sale the SAID property so seized and taken into
execution, BY Public Auction To the highest
bidder for cash. UEZ. FOARD.
ocl : 3" (e2'2O Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
COMMERCIAL T. FARMERS HOTEL
CABINET WARE ROOM,
I'm Port Deposit,

T'flE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public and the people in this vicinity, tba,
he has taken The shop formerly occupied by Gee
I. Moore, where he will continue to nanulac.
ture all articles in his line of business.
Having learned the business in one ofthe
large cities, he has brought with him all the arts
OF the trade, and is prepared to make the best
articles, as well as the cheapest: and as he does
his own work, and under but light expense, he
can afford TO sell at lower prices than the city
shops. In short he can furnish every article in
his line, no matter how stylish or costly. or
whether il be Of Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry
or common Pine. He will also make Collins of
all kinds and attend FUNERALS, whenever his
services may be required.
Persons engaging furniture from him may rely
upon having it well made and of good materials.
C7-Countly produce taken in exchange for
work. MATTHEW CANTWETJ
Port Deposit, Nov 80 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
STABLER'S DIR. CHAPM.7N'S
Worm Ngiy1rsse.

Prepared from Recei pt invented by Dir, John
Chapman, a member of the Royal College of
Surgeons Of London. A remedy more etec-
tual than this is not known.
Many (perhaps one-half) ofthe diseases from
which children suffer are occasioncd bv the
presence OF Worms in the system; and If nee lec1-
ed, give rise 10 the most uncomfortable and r-
rltat!ng feelings. violent pains, sickness at the
stomach, emacIalion and frequently to vomiting.
ms medicine is an efficient, safe and pleas
ant remedy tor their determination; il contains
all the virtues of the most approved vermiGuees
and although it has been before the public for
several years, it has never been known TO fail
in etiecting a complete cure.
Extract of letter received from s. s. FoRTr.
M. d., member of the Royal College of Sur
ceons, London.
To e. II. Stabier & Co Oct. 90. 1851,
Gen'lemen--i some time last wear nv acci-
dent got hold Of "A few bottles of your StabIcr',
DIR. Chapman's Worm Mixture and used it in
my practice with such unequalled success as
induced me to send for 80 dozen,
last month ordered, through the same gen.
tlemcn, 100 dozen. You can shin me
90 dozen every three months from date of re-
ceipt This, and draw for the amount, sc.
Numerous certificates of cures of the most
aggravated cases of disease could be readily an
pended hereto, but we feel assured that they
would add but little to the strong and respccta-
BILE evidence here given by persons competent
to Judge of the merits OF those remedial AGENTS.
E. II. STABLER n CO., Proprietors,
Price % cts per bottle. Batimore.
FOR SALE BY-Dr. H. Fl. Mitchell, Elk
ton; f. b. Crookshanks, Cecillon; Murphy 4
Walston, near Warwick; John w Collins, Ches-
apeake City; R. l.. Thomas, North East; Chas.
l1aines and F. Marshall, Brick Meeting House;
Eli liaines and Haines, Kirk & Stubs, Rising
SUM James Wilson, Port Deposit; A. W. Davis,
liavrc de Grace; and by merchants generally
through MARYLAND, Virg nia and Pennsylvania.
Sept 18th, '52y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
NOTICE..


fnf the six uppe, Districts in Cecil county, would
beg leave to recommend it TO the public as best
adapted 10 the culture of Bees, not only from the
fact Of It's snrerc eeIing the necessity of destroy
Ing the Bees to get the honey and prevent swarm
ing, but also preventative from the bee MOTH
thel eore surprising all Others now in use.
81 hereby certify that the above Hive is no
humbug, but will perform what it is represented
to do, if the directions are strictly followed.
LEWIS ELLIsoN.''
n. b. The above Hive can be had on appli-
cation TO Mr.. WELLS, at the Depot in Elhion, or
by addressing letter post paia, to the subsclib-
er in CEClLroN, Ceci! county, Nd.
May Sy JOHN J. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-16
ST.ABLER'S .4NODYNE CHERRY
ENPECTOR

SI.1BLEfS anon NE CHERRY
ENPECTORANT.
Is confidently recommended to Invaids, as
UNSURPASSED by any known preparation, fol
the cure Of COUGHS, HO.ARSENESS. and
other forms OF common colds: BRONCHITIS.
.3STHIM4, Group, CONSIMPTION in an
early STAGE, and for the RELIEF ofthc Palien,
even IN advanced stages Of that fatal disease.
1t combines, IN a scientific manner; remedies
OF long esteemed value, with others of more re.
cent discovery and besides its soothing and tonic
qualities, acts TIN ough the skin gently and with
Great efficacy, for the cure Of this class of dis.
eases.
A number of the most respectable Physicians
to whom we communicated knowledge of the
constituents Of these Medicines, have been
pleased to favor us with their opinions, (some
OF them in wriling,) that they are the best rene.
dies they have ever been acquainted with for
the cure OF the diseases for which they are re-
commented.
OPINION OF DIR. s. B. M.lRTlN.
One OF the most experienced of the faculty in
this city, and long celebrated for his success
full practice.
Genllemen--l have carefully examined the
componcn, parts Of yonr Darrhma Cordial, as
well as your Anodyne Cherry EXpeclorant. and
h>I them both valuable compounds; the doses
are sale aud consistent with medical practice.
and do not hesitate to recommend them.
Your TREND. 5. b. MARTIN, NJ. ID.
Baltimore, June, 1852.
Certificate from DR.. }. Addison, Physician TO the
Baltimore Southern Dispcnsary.
Having been made acquainted with the ingrc-
dlenls which enter into the composition Of your
"Anodync Cherry EXpectorant," and having
also made trial of its virtues. | have no hcsita-
ton in recommending it 10 the confidence and
patronage of the public, as a most VALUABLE
medicine in the treatment of the various dis
eases for which it is intended
JOHN ADDISON, NJ. d.
We beg leave, as convincing evidence of the
highly valuable properties of the above named
medicines, TO refer to the annexed compliment
lary notice from sixteen of the most respectable
Apothecaries and Pharmaceutists in the city OF
Baltimore, whom we have appointed our agents
and who have the several articles for sale.
The subscribers, Apothecaries and Pharrna-
ceulsts in the city Of Baltimore, are satisfied
that the preparations known as Stabler's .ano.
dyne Cherry E1pecioran and Stabler's DiQ,yuhRo
Cordial, are medicines Of great value, and very
efficient Tor the relief and cure of the diseases
Tor which they are recommended: they bear The
evidences of skill and care in their preparation
and style OF putting up, and we take pleasure
In recommending them to our customers.
! G. a. Moore, Edw c. Cilpin, j. w. Barry 6
Co., G. W. Johnston, H. II. Grahame, S. X
Fleming, Jos. Roberts, Francis p. Scott, Israe
J. Glahame, L. Philips, Jos B. Stansbury, Johr
M. Larogue, Henry Lowe, A. W. Hughes
Mcpherson 4 Marshall.
Price 30 cts. per Bottle.