davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
REMEMBER TO USE
CURTIS MAMALUKF IMMINENT

n ND take n other for burns, cramps, sp throas pains in the Joints rheumatism
IN eryJpehss spinal complaints old sore cuts, bruises, dwellings, strains beadacbe
mango, salt rheum, dysentry, dinrhGa. Look out for couN rrprTIrs the countrv S
OF the worstki kind. You may know the genuine by each wrapper around te hot.
tie being headed ONE with a plain horse, Others with a horse aul rider al If which
are signed J. l.. CURTIS Procure this article and yu have a linment on rrbIh
you car depend ad from the use of which your most sanguine expectations nav he
realized. OF canno enquire of single person of the merits of Curtis oio;nl
Nlanaluke Imminent, but what they will tell you Of sone great good ittas dneth er
or their elghboH. There is n other Liniment made that will perform as MANY
wonderful cures as this. Ask for j. L. Curtis Original MamaukeL Eminent, Soms
persons, wm oher yon a worthless article. telling youi is just al good, but do not be
deceived, take IL o other Read the certificate:
HANCOCK County, Ill, Feb l6, 1852.
M. J. L. CURTIS; have been afflicted for the last three yearsw with w running
ores o my legs which originated from poison that occurred a short te before they
nA-. thlra appearance. Being persuaded by a friend, who knew the great benefit tn
b e denved iron your Msmaiuke Eminent. was persuaded 10 give it "a trial, and com
menCe using 1t, which did a week before deriving N particular benefit from 1T
continued aIotherw week. to my great satisfaction, at the end of our weeks,t thu sores
were all heaNo over. wase entirely cured. GEORGE TAYLOR.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06

ID U G S:
Gum Camphor, re- Rhubarb Root,
fned, corrosive sublimai,
Gum Aloes. Cape Red Preclpitate,
and Soctrine, Powdered Rhubarb
Gum Opium, FUR Powdered Jalap,
key, ~ipecac, do.
Gum Arabic, Cantharides,
EPSON Salts, lCorks, assorted.
Cream Tartar, Jars, bottles, walls,
Borax, refined, ICastor Oil,
Flour of Sulphur, Sweet Oil,
Birthstone. roll, Olive Oil, prime,
Saltpetre, refined, Had Genlian,
hi Carb. of Soda, ISpigelia, or FinL
Tartaric Acid, Root,
Rochelle Salts, Sienna, Alexandria
Sal Soda, aud East India,
Rad Columbo, Magnesia, calcined
Llquorice Ball, and carbonate,
Glue, prime article. Extracts and Oils O
Sulphale ofQuinine. all kinds,
Calomel. English & Sand Paper assor
American. ted.
PAINTS AND DYE-STUFFS:
Flax Seed OH, pure. Paris Green,
Spirits T%urpentine, Prussian Blue,
Copal, and Coach Dutch Nader,
Varnish, Indigo. best article
Gum Copal, prime, lockwood, e. Fustic
Eng. VenitIan Red, Camwood and Mic,
Spanish Brown, wood,
Yellow Ochre, Ext. of Loowood,
| Spanish Whiting, Alum e. Copperas
Red Lead, Dry Verdigris.
Lltherage, Alcohol & Whiske,
Lamp Black, Acid Muriaiic, Sui
Chrome Green and phuric, &c.
Chrome Yellow, Gold Leaf, Bronze
Lots, stacks and piles of almost every
kind of Patent Medicines.
STATIONERY.
A first-rate lot of Foolscap, Letter anC
Note paper, pens, red, black and blue ink
&C, &C.
We also keep constantly on hand
choice lot Of
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and MOlaSscs
As well as all other things in a Famil,
Grlcery. A ~first-rat ~earticle of chewins
tobacco and a choice lot of cigars.
-.aLSO:-
A choice lot of Liquors, for medica
uses, consisting of Cogniac Brandy. Port
Medaira and Malaga Wines, Rye Whiskey
Old Monongahala, for medical and me
chanical purposes ''only."
We are anxious TO sell the above arti
cles for what they will bling, and perhap
less. Call in and see.
Always TO be found at the old stand
next door to ID. Sands. Prescriptions pu
up with great are-at all hours, day o
night.
no 1854
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
PA I. Oh BE D!

THE notes and accounts of A. MUBGE &
Co., have been left with me, TO be collected
with the least possible delay.
al those, therefore, tchO knoc themselves TO be
indebted to said Company, are Notified that an
less prompt payment is made, suit uit be conf
menced IN erery instance.
II. b. HENDERSHOTT.
June 2lst. 1S5i.-3w
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
PHILADELPHIA, June "a

HILNDELTHEA JUHC II.
There have been six deaths from chol-
era reported the past week in the prison.
At Movamensing, there have been a
few cases but none proved fatal. Total
deaths ia the city during the week, 222.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
New Advertisements.
Caution

persons are cautioned against harboring
OF trusting, on my account, my wife, Sarah Du-
I'm, who has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation. WILLIAM DULIN.
washington Up, Wapello co., July Sd, i5i.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
Rags Wanted.

Any quantity Of clean Cotton and
Linen Rags, will be taken on subscrip-
ton or debts due this Office, at % cents
per pound. r. H. WARDEN.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06

AM NOW OPENING, and have in~store,
the Largest aud best assorted stock of Hardware
and Groceries euer offered ia Ottumra. ] par
t~icglarly invite every one who wants the above
articles TO examine my stock, and satisfy them
selves that they can BUY CHEAP. The ar
ticles named below, with many others, may be
found at the Tin Shop:
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
FOR SALE.

CO. FARM, LYINGINGREEN CO.,
Esliii Township, near the State road. Er;;;
L-..A from Ottumwa TO Bloomfield. Id
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
Take NOtice-.-9d Edition.

Take NOtice...Sd Edition.
Do NOT consider it my business to
l. run after a man after his note or ac-
count becomes due. Therefore. all per-
sou indebted to me will take notice, that
after their notes or accounts have beendue
for a reasonable time, and are not paid,
they will be put into the hands OF the
proper officers for collection.
i. WASHBURN.
May 18th, 1854. 3mos.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06

icines, Paints, Oils, Dye SfuGs,
Perfamery. &C.. &c.
All the above articles were purchased
from the Importers, and selected with
great care in regard to their PURITY and
freshness we therefore can confidentially
recommend them to those wishing to buy
medicines that can be relied on. -.
Our stock consists in the following arti
cles, viz:
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06


Brown sugar, clarified, do. crushed, do
Loaf do, refined do. coffee,
5. ii. molasses, N: o. do. Golden syrup,
Rice, saleratus, pepper,
Spice. rifle powder, star candles,
Imp. Tea, blasting do, soap,
Y. hyson do, lead, ~nutmegs,
Gloves, tar, cod fish,
Raisins, glass, nails,
Candies, vinegar, wash tubs,
Figs, tobacco, washboards,
Segars, dried apples, buckets,
Soda for bread, do peaches, shot,
Dairy salt, &C. &c.
Hardware:
Locks, files, rasps,
Gimlets, bits & augers, braces,
Brass butts, screws, all kinds, bed casters,
Iron b" Bolts, tacks,
Brass candle screw drivers, malor. knobs
sticks, brick trowels, messing tapes,
B%rItahia, do, handsaws, draw'g knives
Shutters, steel spectacle avis,
Broad axes, cases, hammers,
Hatchets. AIDES. catches.
Locks, bench planes, spirit levels,
Axes, match do, coffee mills,
strap hinges, sash do, OK chains,
Smoothing irons, hoes, trace do,
Shovels, manure forks, spades,
Scythes, hay do, wire cradles,
Snaths, horse nails, wrought nails
Cross-cut saws.
ALSO:
Chain Pumps, and Lightning Rods.
L. WASHBURN.
Ottumwa, June 22d, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06
F r e S H A R
AT THE SIGN OF III
BIG MORTAR!

ca w. L. ORR has just received a Fresh
stock of pure Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
and in fact, a variety of all articles usually kept
IN a Drug Store, which he is prepared TO sell on
terms. June 10Th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-06

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS & MERCHANTS THROUGH.
OUT THE UNITED STATES.
Pumroy, & Barrett Agents, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
april, 18th "a.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Tho Currency.

-
Muuywsf 70 the inquiry Of the Wiscon.
Gin Fhss Press, why 20 much Eastern and
Southern paper should be in circulation in
shet State. the Dubuque Herald says, at is
thsinevitatie effect Of homa banks. Where
ever they have been tried. they have inva-
riably aided in bringing into their location
The notes Of banks loo ated 10 distant States,
and No legislation can possibly prevent this
bsiag one sfthe effects Of their existence
SHEER ncnsense! Are home banks the
cause ofsIowa being flooded with Eastern
and Southern paper. Those States that
have home banks possess q remedy, we,
suffering under the effects Of quack legisla-
ton, have mono. They can and do pass
laws prohibiting the circulation of small
notes .ether than their own issues. we, have
.aoarsh alternative. Is having no banks of
our own We must depend upon the issues Of
sthss States. or worse still, fall back upon
System Of trading that Western men are
not Yankess enough to love nor toIerste.-
Give " I good bankin G system. well regu-
lassl - we can soon drive from circula.l
ton the mass Of unreliable Eastern and
Southern paper which j, now flooding our
State.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19


Nothing fusShsr ~ to the captuee Of Sc
. = Psv'0'' accounts ~ s''''"'
The Turks Embassador pre1snted q
the London Times . copy Of dispatch
sent him from Constantinopls, and stated
10 eatestained no douht,o 40 truth al s6ne
previously published accounts.
New YOaK, Oct. II.
Cant. Luce arrived at home in Yonkers
last .aisht, He iaEnlahess numerous aaddis
tional items. of ioterest in regard 70 the
wreck. and afIsrms that the smallest boat
which WIS ,skea away by tn Epgiaeer
could have held more than the numbers that
were saved in the largest boass. The boats
he says, could have safsly held more than
400 persons. He l. full Of hope that more
have been saved from pieces OF wreck and
taken 10 England. Those N the missing
boats he believes 70 be safe.
s,ssaa IS LoU,svIILs, Oct ~.
Col. Jno. Allen pub lished card stating,
that iilibustering expedition which ha.
been organizing here for some time past and
numbering $4,000 persons has been disban.
ded because u the want ofmohey.
1 F3 a a'assaA Bosrox. Oct. ~.
g George H. Finn, I popular actor. died Thu
morning in some part Of Worcester Co.
Yesterday two or shrss inches Of snow
fell, and many placssin n. r. snow fol- i've
" on Sunday.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
lGaior Jack Downing

The 4. Louis Iateli2encer announces.
with flourish Of trumpets, that the verita-
bic Major Jack Downing (Seba Smith, we
believe, has that honor,) had located at
Prairieviiie. Ills. and intends to become a
contributor TO that paper. In the Intslli9en-
or Of the 18th inst appears the hrst efinson
Of this correspondent, which any one farnil-
iar with the celebrated letters written during
ysckson's administration. over the signature
Of Major Jack Downing, will perceive Al a
glance never emanstsd from the same pen
thst composed those ironicai epistles.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

The Herald think that it would be vel
for the State Of low a. if she could continue
| 70 be governed BY such political quacks" al
have heretofore had charge of her affairs
We think so too, ifthe State desired to re-
main scofing and by-word among her sis
ter States. The Herald is remarkable fol
wordy arguments about the "grestness enc
glory" Of State, and "sound principles Of
political economy" but like his Arguments
in which he proved the Pope to bea Mon
arch, and his submissive tools Republicans
Of the first water. they are all "sound and
fury signifying nothing" He asserts tina,
the legislation Of this State is the result OF
the application Of sound principles of politi-
cal enconomy. One of those sound prin-
ciples 10 the prohibition of all banking laws
and the consequent Of the admission Of the
worthless trash Of other States into our cir
culation. Paper money is necessity, in
duced BY commercial operations, and this
country no more than any other can do
without secure and well regulated paper
currency, the banking quackery ofthe Her
aid to the contrary notwithstanding. 1t is
absurd to suppose that the internal COM
merce Of the United States can be carried
on "'thoos tho iHtetteHstoH VI pdPtI mr..
dunn. Such being the case, would it not be
better to adopt measures to secure good
and substantial paper currency of our own!
II tha language Of our neighbor of the Her
ad there is not .uncoined specie or "coin-
ed bullion" enough in the country to trans
act it's extensive Agricultural, Mechanical,
and Commercial operations. OF course we
do not advocate the introduction Of irrespon-
sible Banking concerns into the State, such
banks are nuisance wherever they exist.
Dubuque Observer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
Improvement. On Troa. s1ees.

Iast week we were shown by VI. Burrows
ri the Arm Of Burrows g. Pret,yman, over
tae building which they hsvsrecentiy con.
s,ructed Oh Front It. h It Is Of brick. - By
100 feet and four stories high. The ceilings
arc lofty and from the roof Of the building
an extended view may DO had, embracing
al. the brick houses that have been erected
in the city this season. together with 9th.
ere dotting the bluff side below the place
that TO the man who attends ssdulcusly to
business are mot snown to exist.
Msssrs B.. & p. have now the most ample
store room in the city aud we'll stocked
with goods they will make 6ner display
than any establishment in the placs. A
they intend hereafter to do cash business
oar friends on Second must .look to theiI
laurels," make grand displays and advertise
largely. or Front street will prove the great.
rr attraction.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19
INDIAN ADDRESS OK THE FIVE Po,srs

INDIAN ADDRESS on THE FIVE PorSrs
AT address was delivered yesterday after.
noon to the children and others Of the Five
Points Mission, by full biooded Indian
though of what tribe weare not informed
He was one Of the finest specimens Of the
aboriginal race that has appeared in this lat
itude, and his oratorical powers would do
credit to many white men who consider
themselves in this line unapproachable.-
Faithful to the habits Of his forefathers, he
spoke with elaboration and to the point
His subject was christianity and Civilza-
ton" He said, during his address, sour
people have always acknowledged and wor-
shipped God--the same that you worship,
but of Jesus Chris, they know nothing.
ould be glad to aid in the spread of Chris
tia nifty among my people, if ! thought it
could be done without carrying with it the
vices necessarily following civilization. -
" Y Herald.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

TINE only prize medal for Trasses awarded TO
/ MARsm 4 CO., II Maiden Lame, New York, BY tho
industriai exhibitions Of ~ nations ~ the Crystal Pal
acs for their new Truss thus giving u through their
Surgical committee, Professors Pa. kerr Carnoehan,
Renwick, DR.. Laaiow and Others, ths emphatic i'm
prnatuf for which the inventor has labored for the
last twenty-five yssYs 'se 34s
II has received the universal app, obation OF the
medica and surgical profession of New York and Is
considered BY them constructed on tho most cor.
rect principle for the RADICAL cure ofruptnfc.
MARSH s cos. SHOULDER BRACE,
An improved article expanding the chest and pre-.
serving symmetry NJ form md 50 constructed a to
bring The bearing over the shoulder ~ 70 prevent
cutting under ths arm.
N ,RSH'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
Which worn with much comfort. having no stee,
springs yet pc cty elastic th shape aud
graduated 10 suit the cass where required.
Sod in Davenport only BY FRANCIS JACoBY. Jr
Druggist and Aloihetary, Brady between Cd ID
streets.
Oct. 10, 1864.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

On Saturday morning Of lsss week IT.
,,e Girl somo thsse yeara Old. laughter Of \.
NcCabe. of this town, started with ncr Gu
est brother to drive away the cows. Inc
i;,,le how. amer sending HE sister home
,hroucl, The woods, went off to play aud
did not rsturn until three o'clock'sP. -
The parents suPposing the g,rl WIN aer
brother, rsmained uncencsfnsd enaf @ss-se-
turn. when thu truth, awful truth ~ = pa
rents mind, came upon them. that Their
child wss lost ID the woods. Kapld sessch
w.s make by. the almost frantic and sorrows
.,rickAn mother. till evening, when. tlc
f.,hsr reformed, the lneighboshood was raj
liza .rd the woods. for limited distance,
~. .e.rched. but in vain. No truce Or
,r.ct corld be found. The search was con-
t;uued during the night with torches. but
.,i,hout success. Il was dark and rainy
The mother became wild AMI frantic
Morning came---but with it no child.
Early on the Sabbath our village was
summoned for assistance. Never wasa cals
90 cheerfully and heartily responded To-
Every body that was able to travel was on
the ground At eight o'clock. Lines We're
formed. with men 90 close that not loot o.
ground could be passed nnnoticed. The
line consisted OF near three hundred persons.
The woods in which the child was supposed
Id be. werc somc two miles through from
east 10 west, and about thirty miles from
north to south. This body OF men had MADE
one search through, and were making anoth'
er still further sou,h, when the child was
found. When first discovered she stood BY
the side Of large berry patch. quite uncon'
cerncd, where she had evidently been pick
ing and eating. Never did we hear such
shouts a. resouuded through those dense
woods, from one end Of the line to the 9th.
er. HONS were blown. guns were fired
and ill kinds Of demonstrations OF joy were
manifested.
Almost in an instant scores had gathered
around the child. all anxious to see the lost
on. Never shall we forget the look Of thai
father, % be gazed upon his once lost treas
ure. Eagerly seizing her and impressing q
kiss upon her cheek, he kneeIed down
amidst the gazing crowd, with hands and
eyes uplifted TO heaven, exclaimingfrom the
bottom Of his heart, and with feelings that
brought tears to al eyes, "God Almighty
bless you -sll-Amen." A runner was i'm.
mediately despatched to the mother with
news that the child was found alive. Her
JOY was unspeskable-yet fol hours after
the child was restored to her she was
strangely wild.
From appearances. the child had suffered
but little, although in the woods over some
twenty-four hours. Quite a liberal collec-
ton was taken up for the child. On
giving it to the father, the old grand.
mother exclaimed. aGod bless the Yam.
kees!''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

RARE BIRps.-Two specimens Of the
American Ostrich--male and female-were
recently killed near Fort des Moines, Iowa,
and prepared by w. Z Moore for the For,
des Moines Museum. They are described
by Mr.. n. az four and hall feet long, and
FIVE feet in hight, with bills six inches long.
straight and very sharp. They resemble in
most points the Ostrich Of Africa. NJ.
Moore has been offered $1,000 for tn m, but
refuses to sell. He is about about to make
a tour on the far western praries, hoping to
meet with other varieties.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

In .chronicling the commencement on
Tuesday last Of the Annpal State Fair
at New York. the Journal Of Commerce
says: e
"The most interesting animals on the
grounds were three Cashmere goats, enter
ed bv Dr.. Davis, OF South Carolina. It 10
tho animal Of which the Cashmere shawis
are made, the value Of which does not de-
pend. as many suppose, upon their rarity,
but upon the fact that the material surpass'
es every other like article in its capacity for
wear. The Cashmere goats wasintroduced
into South carolina several years ago by
Dr.. Davis, who caught them in Asia. forty
two days ride on the back Of camels, from
Constantinople. They have been introdu-
ced into North CaroIina, Georgia. Alabama
Tennessee, and Florida, and are mixed with
the native goats. The hair Of the animal
which il pure white. 10 most beautiful. II
some what resembles in appearance the H.
nest portion al the fleece Of the Chinese
sheep, few of which are on exhibition.
Il 10 curly in texture, and brilliant IN ap.
pearance The animal is extremely delicate
in shape, though hardy. A sock made
from the hair was shown y it'll the goats.
we learn MSi tHo Hehs ~ whtSc suu uSa
cate, and is preferred in the parts Of South
Carolina where they are reared to mutton,
A herd will protect itself against dogs.
which constitutes . great advantage oytr
the sheep in localities where dogs are srou-
blesome. The question what animals and
plants may be acclimated in particular re-
gions is undergoing much discussion through
out the United States, by means Of which.
and the experience 10 which il gives rise.
important additions will be made 10 the in
formation Of the country ia agricultural af-
fairs. We suppose that the common goat
Of the North would be much improved il
bred to those imported By Dr.. Davis
Throughout South Carolina the ordinary
animal has risen largely in price, from the
facility with which the breed 10 improved by
the cross. The experiment would be worth
trying in the Northern States.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

We sss il statsd that the friends Of this
nan. who killed Col. Loring At the St.
Nicholas Hotel. N. York, are not satisfied
win the verdict Of the jury Of nanslaugh.er.
which would send him to the peni,entiary
but for the space Of from three to seven
years, and intend moving another trial
We trust that the next tins he may be re-
wssdsd according to his deserts, by being
sent 70 the peniteptiary for life. II the per-
pstsstors Of such unprovoksd murders be
permitted to 70 unpublished crime must in.
eresae in the land
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

The Joliet True Democrat says sever
81 large droves Of wild looking Spanish cat
lie, fresh from the cane brakes of Texas,
passed through their county last week, on
thsir way to the. Chicago market. For
some years past, Texas has sent out large
numbers Of these long-horned missionaries
70 California and Utah, but this is the first
time thst any Of them have found their
way % fer north. From the high prices
now ruling in the beef market Of Chicago,
we presume the speculation will prove prof
table v those who have had the boldness
70 snbask in this new enterprise.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

The "Viodate" is the name Of the new
style Of ladies' bonnets. !. is Of Partisan eri
gin. 1t is so constructed that it can be folded
and packed up into small case of two and
halt inchesdeep, rendering it perfectly por.
table The bonnet can be made in evry
style and turnedin the very height Of fashion
without imparing its character. The grea,
beauty vi the Violate" il. that it is made d
wear on the head, and not on the shoulders
q late and very prevalent fashion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

NJ. & n. RAILRoAr. editor Of the
Iowa Republican, who has recently passed
along the line Of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Railroad, says that the grading of the
Road lie almost completed, that he doubts
whether there Jet remain two miles to be
done over the entire Road. The bridge for
Cedar river, the completion Of which has
caused the detention, is being constructed
in this city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

The loss Of life BY the Arctic 10 not 90
great as at first feared. The telegraph an
nounces the safe arrival Of Capt. Luce. and
it is supposed that Mrs. Collins and a large
number Of others supposed to be lost have
been saved
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

II is an undcnhted fact that there can be
selected from field Of corn. ears ripe ear
lier than the generality OF the crop. II
these are selected for seed, and the process
continued for a few years, avariety Of corn
will be obtained which will mature three
weeks earlier than corn not subject to such
management. The same principle will ap-
ply to beans. peas, potatoes, and many 9TH
er articles. - EXCHANGE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-19

Potatoes have fallen to so cents a bushel.
There is no danger whatever Of scarcity
unless they be affected with disease which
does not appear probable at present. Fam
ers we think, had better sell them at the
present price than to keep them over win
ter.-DuGuqs Herald.