davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
Patent Alarm Beds.

Those who have visited the Fair at the Crys-
tai Palace, must have noticed the patent alarm
bed-a Down East invention. The purpose of
these beds is to prevent a person from over
sleeping himself, or ifhe does not wake at the
time the alarm is sounded the machinery ope
rates in such manner as to chuck him out
upon the floor, sluch TO his astonishment.-
For instance, when a person wishes to retire
to bed, he winds up an alarm clock attached to
the bed, and sets if at the hour he wishes to
get up. At the appointed hour the alarm
sounds, and, if the sleeper is awakened. he
may arise but, if he does not awake, the ma
cIlinery of the clock, operating on a lever, up
sets the bed frame. and the occupant is tilted
out upon the floor. The bed is worthy the in
spection OF heads OF families, who have the
care of sluggards and sleepy heads.
We have = good story TO tell in connection
with enc of those beds (says the Uncle Sam,
Boosting paper.) a friend Of ours recently
got married to lovely and Interesting young
woman. In the house of the brides father.
where the wedding took place, one Of the
'alarm beds had Just previously been introdu-
ced. The wedding party was very Large, fash
ionable, and everything went Oft with the Mt
most merriment, the entertainments being Of
the most generous kind. At length the feast
ing over, and the hour of midnight past, the
guests began to retire, and the lights to grow
dim in the house. The Old folks hiuted
gently about sleep, and the bride and her lord
grew weary and impatient. 1t was easily seen
that they wished to be alone, and the lady was
accordingly escorted to her chamber, to which
blissful haven the blushiug bridegroom soon
followed her.
We will not attempt to draw picture Of
what ensued, but suffice it to say that while the
:-S----sints IA4i,.-s- tha n,isis4 c,t
their most interesting tete-a-tetcS, a click-cIicl
was heard, and the sstonished couple, the next
instant, found themselves launched upon the
floor in the middle OF the room. fast locked in
each others. arms, holding on like good fel-
lows, in momentary expectation of an earth
quake. They survived the shock, however,
The fact of it was, the 'alarn bed had been
assigned them for their nuptiaI couch, and the
BRIDES youngest brother, the mischievous de-
VII, Tom. had taken the liberty to set the
alarm, at what time he tho't would be 'the au-
spiciogs hour He got his ears boxed the
next morning, and our friend W. d. S. has
been-suspicious or alarm beds ever since.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
Ethan Alien.

4 good story is told Of that rare old repro
bate, Col. Ethan Allen, whose services to his
country in the stimes that tried men s souls,''
were only equalcd by his during assertions of
the right of private opinions on theological
matters. a wcll-known divine, the pastor of
tke village church, called one evening on the
Col, and while enjoying his true New England
hospitality at the supper table, the converse
tion naturally turned upon church matters.
Quotll the rninister-sColohsl, how does it
happen than a man of your extensive influence
and information has never seen it to be his du
ty to join our society? You know we want a.
borers in the vineyard; especially such laborers
as you. Your example would tend greatly to
strengthen our hands, and fortify orr hearts
against the dire assaults OF the evil one.
well, brother,' replied Allen, 4 have oft
en- thought you do about the business, and
one day had almost made my up mind to fall
which caused me. to give it up
.Ahi exclaimed the minister 'what did
you dream p
well. tho't was standing at the entrance
of Paradise, and saw man go up and knock.
ssWho's that p asked voice from within.
"a friend wishing adnittance, was the reply.
sThc door was opened, and the keeper step
ped out.
s.well, sir, what denomination did you be
long to down youder,,
81 was an EpiscopaIian,' replied the candi-
date for admittaucc.
$50 in, then, aud take seat near the door
on the east side.'
Just then another stepped mp. He was
Presbyterian, and the guardian directed him
TO seat. y large number were admitted and
received directions where 10 seat themselves.
then stepped up 10 the entrance.
.sWell, sir, what are you p asked the guar
dian.
II am neither High churchman. Presbyte-
riaa, CaivaniSt, Catholic, jew, but am
that same old Ethan Allen that you have pro-
badly heard Of from down hslow.'
ssIFhat, the man that took Ticonderoga y
ss,fhc same,' I replied.
esAl right. Ethan,' said he; just step in
and SIT scheyerey you please
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
NOTHING ISLoST

Nothing is lost; the drop of dew
Which trembles on the leaf or flower
Is but exhaled TO fall anew
In summers thunder shower:
sPerchance 10 shine within the bow
That fronts The sun at fall ofday-
-Perchance to sparkle in the few
Of mountains far away.
Nothing is lost; the tiniest seed
.l BY wild birds borne, or breezes blown,
Finds something suited to its need
Wherein It's sown and grown;
The language of some household song,
The perfume of some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To memery's after hour.
so with our words, or harsh or kind,
Uttered, they are not all forgot;
They leave their influence on the mind,
Pass on but perish not,
So with our deeds; for good DRILL,
They have their power scarce understood;
Then let US see our better viii
To make them rife with good!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

GZ~s;Do you know said DR.. BUshwacker,
as he stretched ont his full glass to be touch
ed, show this custom originated; this ring
ing Of wire bells or kissing Of beakers, sir ~
We replied in the negytive.
ssThen 1 will tell you," replied the Doctor.
at was TIE invention of learned French
philosopher, to illustrate the five senses. The
beautiful color Of wine delights the eye-see-
ing; the delicate bouquet gratifes the nose
smelling; the cool glass suggests pleasure
to the fngers-feeliagi and By drinking it We
crafty exquisitely the taste. Now sir, touch
glasses for the finest chime in the world, that
rings out good-fsllowship, sir, and we have
the fifth sense--heariag.'
''Quite little poem, Doctor, in five lines. >
''Put it in verse, sir, put it in verse; give
you the idea.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
TOTAI
1E6I7S COMICS.


We believe no other newspaper in the world has
n subscription list over half large as this and
periodical Of any sort can rival II. And while
it's extreme eEeapness rendering increase OF
paying readers only as indirect pecuniary adyaat-
age To US, has doubtless largely syelled It sub
s5riptions list. it woald be absurdity not perceive
in this unprecedented patronage some evidence
Of public approval and esteem.
TERMS The TRIBUNE employs no travelling
agents and sends out no papers on trust. II ii IS
not stopped when the term paid for expires and
the subscriber does not choose further to pay for
it, we resort to no legal process to compel him ON
the Weekly, we mean TO stop every paper on the
expiration of the advance payment awaiting q
fresh remittance from the subscriber. If mono
comes the account is closed. We pay no local
agents-wisn money paid to any when the pay
cannot trust him to mail other wise send il 10
US; once mailed, lis safety is cur risk {and Sc
riOus risk ii often proyes but axe graceful 10 eve
ry one who deems it good work to obtain I'd for
ward the names and money of his friends and
ncighbors. Oar terms invariably are-for the
DAILY TRIBUNE, ono copy. IS per annu1n
SENiI-WEEKLY. IS; 2copies for s.; forStI %.
WEEKLY, 81; copies for So; for s.; 10 for
SO; 20 copies TOoNE ADDRESS for S20 larger clubs
81 each subscriber. Additions may at ali times
be made to club at the price paid by those alrca-
dy in it GREELY & McELRATH
Nov. 2l.I No. l54 Nzssau ST Nr,,- York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

~ AVID s. PLOT E2ES-RespcetfulI y informs
AC his Oh friends and the public, that he mas
obta iuea the services Of q good Cutter AID work
man as d foreman ia the tai.oTinE business. and
he is now prepared 10 attend 90 any orders IN his
Line Of work on the most accommodating terms an
short notice, and viii have clothing ou hand al all
times such IS dress coats frock coats. vests, and
paEtai09ns Of their oyTn Manufacture, and good
material at the lowest prices. With a wish 70 ae-
coamodntc he solieits share Of patronage.
New Washington. May Q, 1865.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12


'sWHo's YoUR HUSBAND 2''-We have re-
Gently learned the particulars Of a most singu-
lar circumstance.
emigrated to California, leaving his wife be-
hind him. At the expiration of one year he
left San Francisco for the mines, and owing to
the careless postal arrangements, his wife re-
ceiyed no letter from him for the following
year.
This seemed to confirm information receiv-
ed by her from what she considered an an
thentIc source, that her husband WIS dead, and
accordingly the wife. against whom there new
er had been the shadow Of reproach, yielded
to the eatreatcs OF, and married another sui
tor.
The husband, it will be remembered, had
been absent two years at the time Of the mar
riage.
The second lived only few months after the
nuptials, and the ewidow. for a second time (as
she thought herseIf) was slightly surprised a
day or two ago by the appearance of her first
husbQnd.
Matters have Of course been satisfactorily ex-
planned, and the husband and wife are now liv-
ing happily together. The affair has, however,
excited much comment and scandal among
their immediate acquaintance, and an interest,"
ed party is about, so says rumor, to enter
a complaint Of bigamy against the lady. The
husband is undecided whether or not to marry
his wife again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

EpHILPS3URG HOTEL:-The subscriber
4 would inform his friends in Clearfeld, and the
public generally that he has enlarged and reittel
his house, and is now enabled to compete success
fully with any Hotel in the country No pains
viii be spared o render his guests comfortable.
Ills table shall always be supplied with the best
the market afford and his charges moderate.
lie respectfully invites his friends and Others to
give him n clN DANID JOHNSTON.
Philipsburg Jan 81 1855 v
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

AyEoDorE OF GARpIcE.-Macaulay tells us
that Garrici5, the wonderful actor, loved the
society Of children, partly from good nature.
and partly from vanity. The ecstacies of
mirth and terror which his gestures ana play
of countenance never failed to produce in a
nursery, fAttered him quite as much as the
applause Of mature critics. He often exhibit
ed all his powers of mimiery for the amuse-
ment of the little Burneys, awed them by shpd-
dering ana crouching as if he saw ghost, sea-
red them by raving Ike a maniac in St. Luke's,
and then at once becomes an auctioneer, a
chimney or and old woman and made
them laugh till the tears ran down their cheeks
0 The hotels of Boston have been reducing
their board. They formerly gave four corners
for dinner. They now give three
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

TpEACKsMITETTNt The subscriber would
q > inform the puolic hat he has taken the Black
smith shop formerly occupied by George Orr. on
the corner of Third and Main streets, in The bor-
ough ofClcarie!d where he carries on the business
in all its various branches
JACOB SHUNKWEILER
June 6, 1655.-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

SEuRBAu FOR KANSAS .---4he Blood
Z i Red Banner floats IN triumph on the old Cor
,aer Stors; where A. n. Hills has just opened the
cheapest and most splendid assortment OF Goods
ever displayed before this community. and exactly
adapsea totheir many and various necessities
HATs. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, B0NNETTs, CAS-
SIi2RES, CLOTHS. DRESS GOODS, TOLL
TT ARTICLES, De LANES. PRINTS,
GLOVES, HARDSF ARE, STONE and
QUBENSSYTs ARE, GROCERIES,
Ciearicid, i,.I june 20. 1855. A. NJ HILLS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
I'D EMOVAL The undersigned begs leave to
4 a inform ais friends that he has removed his

BOOT AXE SHOE STORE.
from ''Sfaw Row to his new building opposite
the Office Of James Wrigly. and tvo doors south of
the Once q. Z. BARRETT. Esq
lie sui keeps con. family on hands, every varic-
ty Of Ladies slippers CATERS, pumps, &c. Mems
fancy shoes and CATERS with excellent assort-
ment Of heavy work. all adapted to the various
wants Of the people OF Clearfell. tie hopes his
friends viii call at his. NEW STORE, and ox-
anime his stock
EoOt5 and shoes made TO order. and mcnling
done as heretofo.e. ISAAC J0UESTCN.
CIuaTfeid. jane -. 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
Sl9AS7lPl5 TiE]g At LAST!
sTARTLING ANNOuNCEMEN1

LATEST AEEIVAL ER0E TIE EAST.
ID Z. WEIGH, has just returned from the City
aa with a new and splendid assortment OF
Watches, Jewelry. and Silver-ware--the largest
)est and cheapest ever brought into Clearield-coa
sisting of hunting and open-faced gold and silver
watches, goj iockers gold chains gold Pens. rings
breast pins spectlcles silver forks bracelets sleeve
buttons. cuff pins. rings, &c, DC, sc.
Watches and jewelry repaired on the shortest
notice. IJune 6, 80.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

EOEfN TROUT3I.Ag. House sign ana orna-
ee mental Painter-Glazier, Chair maker and
Paper Hanger, offers his services the citizens Of
Ciearield and vicinity.
Strip Nzrket s.. just bs'olr ne Founlyy
CHAIRS, LOUNGES. S0EAS, ROCKING
CHifRS, OTTOHANS dc,
kept constantly on hand and made to order, equal
in beiuty to any that can be obtained from the
East. and more durable in material.
Aug. !, iS55
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
F90RER, BROTHERS s JONES,

FHOKER, BROTHERS s JONES,
AS Hos. 1s6 G $50, Earket Street.
PuILAD ELPHIA;
Importers and manufacturers of City and
EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also, every variety of French and English Shoe
Lastings, Patent Leather, kid and Calf-skins
Shoe Laces, Gallons Bindings, &C.,
suitable for manufacturers.
Also, Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, Leghorn, Panama and Palm-Leaf Hats
English, French. and American artificial
Flowers, Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings,
&C. &c.
Having removed to our new Store, No. 15S L 100
Market Street below 9TH, South Side, up stairs, We
invite your attention to large and varied Stock
of Straw Goods Boots and Shoes, which we are
preparing for the approaching Fall Sales
All our foods being exclusively of our own di
r"ct importation and Manufacture, we feel conf
dent that facilities are such that we can offer
you inducements regards variety and prices of
Goods, unsurpassed by any house in the country.
BOXER, BROTHERS & JONES,
Nov. s, 1S54-1y. Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

A CRATER OK RATs--Wc noticed the sys-
ternatic attack made by rats in New Haven, on
some children, each singing out its victim,
and jumping with a simultaneous squeai upon
the little girls playing in the yard. A little
boy Of two years was caught by the knee ana
held till the child's grandfather went to his as
sistance, and then, as the rat scorned to run, 1t
had to be killed. Attempts had been made to
poison these rats, with partial success, and It
may have been in retaliation for their poison
GUS attempts that this concerted charge was
made.
The rat is one of the most interesting ami
mails on the globe. In Europe he marks his
torical eras-different hordes of invaders bro't
their peculiar rat in their train. Europe has
seen the rat Of the Goths, the Vandals and
tie Huns. Europe now has its Mormon rat,
and its Tartar rat, and the great rat of the Pa
risian sewer is of recent date and Muscoyite
origin
The brown rat, otherwise Known as the n or
man rat, has established itself all over the
world, by the commerce of the civilized times
it has had possession of France for the last
six or seven centuries; but within the last it
has found its masterin the Muscovite and Tar
tar rat. called in Paris the Mountfrucon. These
new rats, previously unknown to Europe, des
cended from the heights of the great central
plateau OF Asia, from which the Hun and Mo-
gul Horsemen descended, who spread right
and leif and took possession Of Rome on the
one hand and Pellin on the other.
The establishment of the Muscovite rat in
,;4r, 49,, ,,cf
brown or Norman rat-that has almost disap-
peared, and is only in the cabinets of the Gu
rious Tlectors-while the Nuscoyte rat dali
" increases in size, ferocity and courage. The
Russian rat devours the dog, the cat, and at
tacks the child asleep. The corpse Of a man
is dainty foG this beast, and it always COM
n1encas by eating out the eyes. It's tooth is
most venemous; and the author from whom
we derive most of this article, states that he
has known Of ten cases Of amput3tion OF the
leg necessitated by the bite Of this rat.
The cat turns tail upon this rat, in its most
ferocious state. A good rat terrier is the best
destroyer, but fortunately ratophogus eat
one another, fights ducIs indulge in brois and
intense feuds, and grand destructive battles.
We're it otherwise they would make this world
an unpleasant place for man to live in. We
should have to fight our way, and not unfre-
quently, like the Archbishop of layenee, we
should be dragged from our beds At midnight,
b. an army Of rats, aud deyoured upon the
spot.
The rat Is the emblem of misery, murder
and rdpine-a canibal and Fobber--deyoted
to the DriuciDIe of war and sr,oliation-WilI
it ever disappear
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

G<ULICFI & BENNEIa, would respectfully
N inform the citizens OF Clearfeid, and public
generally that they have entered into co-partner-
ship in the
C1BINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and keep constantly on hands. and nlanuf3et,re
to order, at the lowest prices, every variety of
furniture, consisting of
Dining, Breab5qst, oed Ceatre Tables, Serriag,
Wrttiag, and Fash-SianJs, Mahogany, and
Common Beds eg}s;
Mahogany and Cane-tottomed Chairs, Bureaus,
Sofas. Lounges &C.. &c
Collins made and funerals attended on the short
est notice, with neat hearso, and appropriate
accompanymcnts
House Painting done the shortest notice
shop and Nare-roons, same as formerly occupi-
ed by John iulich, NEARLY opposite the Jew store
Clcarield Pa JOHN GULTCU
May y, '55.-1y. DANIEL BENNER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

Having just opened extensive assortment of
these articles Physicians will lind it to their advan-
tage 10 give him call and examine his Stock be-
fore ordering from the Eastern Cities; and Coun-
try Merchants can also be accommodated with all
the Essences, Tinctures, Patent Medicines, &c,
WHOLESALE mt RETAIL, At ioieest prices.
.Y7 lie hopes by strict attention to business. and
A desire to please, to merit share of public pat
ronage EApril 25, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

ATEN MELIl-8t tbeOId Pioneer Mills on tho
"a Moshannon, in Morris township. The sub
scriber has just completed large new Grist Mill
which is in successful operation Grain of all
Dee. p, ST. HENRY GROE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

PSxCEIANGE HOTEL. PEILEPSBURG
HA The subscriber. thankful for past favors,
world respectfully solicit continuance of the lio-
crsIl patronage bestowed upon his House by the
Public lie is prepared to accommodate water
men. editors, drovers and all others who may call
with him, in The very best manner.
lie also purposes ta line of Hacks from
Tyrone to Ciearfeld, for the accommodation of the
travelling public. J. q. RUNh.
Philnshnrr. March IL lS5l.-ff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12
ALSl 0lIS. 5l|y. RYi. &c.

Ind he hereby gives notlce that he VIII sell his
goods rs low as they can he purchased in any town
or county this side of Philadelphia and viii take
Boards. Shingles, or even money in exchange.
July i. % F. NJ BELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-12

4 PPLICANTS FOR BOUNTY LANDS
"a Under the late act Of Congress. will find the
subscriber fully prepared, with blanks, forms, &c,
10 assist them IN procuring their Warrants.
Office two doors east OF Journal Office up stairs
Mar p. SOL II. BUCHER SW0OPE
HAMES B. GRA4IAM-AIcychant and extensive
20 dealers in lumber. Grahamptou, 2. o. Clear
field county. Pa. lMay2a, Silly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
CITY COMMERCIAL RE PORT.

+. N
ASHES The market was unchanged with small Sales.
BREADsTurFs -Flour-rhe market was dull sod sales
mcderae The transactions embraced alb ,ut 5000
10 COO bbs, including common State at 80 25 and
ira DO. ct - 81 50 so. Mixed, fancy aud West
ern Mt 50 12la IS G2h. Extra Genesee was % IS Il
sll vi some lots OF arcy extra at su So Cana lao
was with sales Of 400 500 bbls at s. SO $40
l2ls. Southern continued in fair demand with If
Loo 500 bbls at 50 81 50 so for mixed t. choi o.
sales embraced 0ao bushels white Missoa lat - ~
50o0 5000 CO. Western red at 81 90 81 o. and small
The snles 6, 600 200 pushes prime S,uteern
white FOR export at p0c. with lots Of New jersey new
a, COO oic. and led dull The sales for the DAY
footed up about 1000 bushels. Rye-fhe market was
firm with sales q about IL oo0a ooJ bushels, chiefly
for export at 81 81. Oats steady with sales Of
ate at acc. a Toe aud Sec q So
Cofrrr coDtiru.d quiet, lie prices were quite STEADY;
snail lo's Ct ri. We're sold At die. liz and 200
mats Of Java at lac. lihc.
CoTroN.-The induced ZOO 500 bales, based
upon niddhng upanas at s4c esSc. The market con.
tinued firm.
TRrons.-Ra'es for grain to Hvsrpo ol we're easier.
About 30 COO bushels Of corn we engaged Ia eak at
g. d., and about TO- 900 do. in ships sags 81 % $40
heroes peef ~ bs I'd Some hour 1T b., ana in Britt
bottoms 2s. Cd. 700 500 bales of cotton ~ s2d
To ll,vle, 1000 bols -four were ens.gd a. VIC BY a
eco tieoes rice engaged at private erms eni 100
bales Of cotton at lc. Rates to Catorns raugsi fom
IToN.-1he nsrke. vas quiet. The eales of Scotch
pig confined 10 90 70 tons, nc sJi Sd S32
months
Or cans ne crop maize at 49c.
NAVAL sroRHslo0 bills. spirits q ,urpen Inc sold
ut &c Common rosin quiet ut about 81 90.
FRoyIsio,s --Pofk --Tbe mark.t de oressei aud
lover Sales OF COCA 800 bbs msde s1S 81
asls So and Il was IN that 500 bos were offered in
one let without finding purchaser. Prime was AT
$40 25. Beef continued dali and nominal at 80 sl0
fer country prime aud $40 60 sll for country mess
psched Western was at s1i sslf rs. iAro was que.,
with saes OF go 900 bbis, at 12hc. oaIo butter
at lsc &c, and state a. &c. 2sc. Cheese was at
exc . lie.
Rtr-Ahout 100 casks vsre renorted "a, ernort a.
41c 6lfc
srGAR was quiet About 100 btls Ia small lots, New
oi,csns rev crop were sold a. 8isc. o..
ToAcco continues in fair request without change In
quo'aors The sales included 81 hhds. Kentucky and
naysviila, at 7bc Ike; 977 bales Hsvans &c. q
2sc. c0s bales Cuba part at auction damaged 11kc
re 60 seedlea 30. l2sc "a cases Florida, i5c.
&c.
wmwEY. 1.-THE sales embraced sbou. 100 200 bbls.
State prison aud bbls. Jersey, at 36hc. a37.
WooL-1he taes have been very light $1,000 u,
report and have nothing to communicate Of impor
lance There has been the usual inquiry from the dealers
and pullers, but very little dons The marAes remains
a. per last weeks report.