davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

LAa1Ht, Graceful, Ekherinl, DursaISe, Conn
asrta6ie and elegaux KNoxS hats They
xAand the atsnon Of the ssrowd has other hats
nnufacured They conbne every good qusy that Ii re-
que In head covering, and are just cheap ss they are
oed then, that in&he city And in the oyntry
&qyare Sold the cocner'of broadway
IND Eulto Axect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

New York Polytechnic Institute, corner of
Fourteenth Eighth ADMINISTRATIONS Of this nstiu
tion and others who their board with
Rhode Island during the invited to call at the in
etitue or at my residence, 239 West Nineteenth street.
WM. Il. STOUGHT0N, Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

EApenscheld,s PrOverblaI Success in Hitting
public been trumphanty demonstrated
the popularity his beautiful summer hats OF the Rocky
MSuna beaver cassmeres of various cOors The mo-
esspon them the taste is satisfied In point Of
beauty ahnes shape and general they stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
At Drumxold 4 Proch's CT.

At DrumgOld q PrOchs Clothing Establlsh.
uent street. four doors below duck
SUITE 49, fancy linen and Marseies do 81 70
Sl2 also assortment Of all kinds and styles OF business
coats SUITS ready made 70 order in best STYLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

n1mm LM1xsL--Iist Of letters advertised In Ph!ssdek
DhA Pubic LEDGER, Monday June 1o, and omitted in our
- published on Tuesday,
FOR NEW HOUSES.
Agent Of the Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union.
hbcY h Co.
FOR BALTIMORE HOUSES.
Robinson Lord Co., Walter u Co.
Robinson Sibey,
List OF letters advertised in the Baltimore Sun, remain
hg IN the Post Office Baltimore Tuesday, June IT, 1856,
uacalled for:-
FOR PHILADELPHIA HOUSES
Barcroft, Beaver Co., John ii. Parker
VIM. Hastmann Sons,
NEW YORK HOUSES
Thomas Adams Co., Phillip Speyer Co.
Blow l. March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

DLACK CHANTILLY LACES.-A MAGNIFICENT AS
ID sortmen OF every width capes coeurs points, mantl-
Iaa with ounces to match; also wells collars and sleeves
Paris embroderes aud beautiful very low prices
Black Grape collars just received many
novelties. MILLER GRANT,
81 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

under the cement Brother PERKINS all the talk
up town. perfect crowd gentlemen will be present this
evening" the opening of four Of the best bowling alleys ever
aid in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
Cour1 CaIender-TV.1s Day.

Court CaleMdar-Th&s Day.
SUrnum OouRr-Grcut- 872, ~, 10O0K, So, $50,
sSA e0e 100 1925 ST. $685. $780, 81, 72s TAT, 7ss, 7te
7NG
0urrssu CouRr-specia Term.-Adjourned n FUaay
Supxsac1 CouM.--Nos. 1101, f272, 1928, 1Sla, 1877
lsye lS79 14 l419 4452 oss, 1476, 147S, Ass 1899
lSVI l574 abn 1885, 1905 l6e7 1915 1914 ts25, 16S9
less lS4a 1e<s, 1seS 1861 lsl 1882 1894 Es4 TICS
IvN, l7ss, 1901 lses, 1872 ,yy2a, 1926.
Uoeraos Pl,AAs-gaft l.Nos 1875 1877, 13a, 1s4, ma,
1ss, 1885, 2o5 22S 22s, $50 49, 232, 233 2sa Palt2-
Aoe. 2l2 TO 227
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

Tw TELEGRAPH CABLE.-One half Of the great ssub-Ms-
rne Telegraph CABLE which is to stretch across the ~
Antc ocean, learn left London the Oath OF Msy IN
NE ship Southampton bound to this part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

no Liquor Merchants, DistNlorS, AmDrO-
typiss, daguerreoypss druggists eectroypers 6rework
glass manufacturers &c-Best Coac OIL brandy
tract GIN whlskey rum and wine navongs and colongs
champagne absynhe and oils Of juniper berry caraway
lemon sassafras and wntergreen ny paper pana, cad
mium psmu'h manganese asbestos Vienna lime, nlterng
TNANGER. Maiden lane. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

Rocky Mountain Snvery BeaVor Hafs.-
osnrary 10 q custom long prevailing with wiz that Of
ling portion Of the beaver selections for making black soft
hats for retail Sales have this season caused
The into hats, to be sold at lower
price, Those for quality and durability will compare
With the higher grade their tts and colos only placing them
wer the scale of prices LEARY Co., intr0ducers and
ieaders Of fashion, Astor House, broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

NLARKs SPOOL COTTON
" For Its strength smoothness and elasticity, obtained
prize medal at the Paris exposition of 1885, AL numbers
and assortments received regularly, and for sale BY
GEORGE A. CLARK, 81 Dey street.
CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

PERSONAL.
A NNIE s-YoUR LETTER WAS RECEIVED, AND AN
lei. at the usual place which have no doubt
found in next Friday s AaasrEa Weekly Press. T. r.
IF VIM CHARLES BAxTER, FORMERLY OF LAMBETH,
y I s aHa h % aS
% as sss n
i who Paterson August l5 1856 His father anAree
os .Fs or
o. Gross Streets Paterson viii be thank
INFORMATION WANTED RESPECTING MR. FLYN.
In January 1882 he was nate d ship nargaret Scott CAP
aep Boarding snss and Madison
In this city ANY s where ss En can Ss Or
Herald ONCE
INFORMATION wANTED-oF TIMOTHY COLLINS. A
a" ro Of the 4, 81 q Snr E . Me-
%a2 I'D Esa
York. Boston and Quebec papers please copy
MAY.-YouRs HAS BEEN sEcEIyEp, WITH PLEA
In good health and expect to visit you in September ,,
CHoUID. THIS MEET THE EYE OF Nh. GEORGE
Bath, England, or a. Geneva, Switzerland.
THE STORM SECRET.
4 MEADE BROTHERS, zss broadway
Photographs and daguerreoyRes with the
TAKEN DAILY.
Whether taken by the patent process
Is unsafe and pershable picture.
We caution the public against them.
The process is abandoned in France and England.
ns ssss.ss assss'SsssSa
Photographs at q less price than any other picture.
IF YOU WISH GOOD NEWSPAPER
i II You wish good newspaper,
II you wish o good newspaper
Take The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS,
Take the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS,
Take the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS,
The cheapest and best weekly
The cheapest and best weekly
The cheapest and best weekly =
Printed In the world.
Printed In the world.
Printed in the world.
Issued every Friday morning
Issued every Friday morning,
Containing all the local, moral,
Containing all the local, moral,
Containing all the local. moral,
Political and theatrical and
Political and theatrical and
Political and theatrical and
General news Of the week.
General of the week,
General OF the week.
The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS is issued every Friday
morning at 81 year. and furnished to agents at 81 20
hundred cash. In advance Advertisements inserted In the
American Press for fifty cents line Attached TO the esab
where posters checks cards. circulars and all or
printing done expediously and terms to suit the times
Onlce northwest Fulton and Nassau streets New
York, where all orders must be sent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

J0uven's Inod0r0us Preparation Instantly
cleans kid gloves, without the slightest smell. Rub with
worn Immediately afterwards On bottle warranted 70
clean fifty pairs. Price 80 cents. Agents wanted
CONTENT NEARY 4 CO., No 502 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

potichomanie, Potichomanic.-Durin the
summer months the country ladies will find this most fas
eineng and amusing occupation far more expeditions and
than painting and equally tasteful and beau
tful The simplest glass vessel can be decorated TO resemble
strucions, and every article required Phce 96.
CONTENT, NEARY Il CO., No. 602 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
MATRIMONIAL.

NswERs TO ADVERTISEMENT IN TUESDAYS HE.
~ instead pl -, First a,ci.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
r 4; n. P RsaRIeK; }secretarics.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
An adjourned meeting Of this committee will be held
Tammany Hail. Thursday evening" June 49, 1885, mt eigh
O'Clock Puncua attendance Is requested bust
will come before the committee
L. b. SHEPARD, Chairman pro. tenn.
I41.s !, ~ BE nC.D1n: {sccretarics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
NEWSPAPERS, &C.

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES ARB NOTIFIED TIA
IN the Herald job Office Is prepared to print their
sheets in the attractive style and tcheap rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
FRENCH ADVERTIsEMENTs.

N DEMANDE-UNE BONNIE FRACAISE. ELLIE DOT
fournir de BONES recommendations. Sadrcsser au No.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19
BILLIARDS.
WINES AND LIQUORS.

4 sEIGNETT AND OTHER ROCHELLE AND CoGNA.
"A. brandies landing, per barks Richard Cowe and
Voan In halves and octaves and for sale ow from
the wharf or bonuru warehouse, by the importers.
SIMPSON BROTHERS, 10 Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-19

LOST AND FOUND.
DoG LOsT-A BLACK AND DARK TAN TERRIER
~ pup. The finder will receive suitable reward by
''''e ~ " ~ - Trick CALBY
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
County Assessors Reporr.

COUNTY ASSESSOR OFFICE -
NLvkDA, October 2Itk ls56. ~
Hon. j. II. BREWSTER, Surveyor General
SIR; Agreeable to your instructions hereby send in
my "
REPORT
had, during my official wanderiprs 2elatet much
statisea and other important information with the In
tehton OF furnishing the Department wiaa an eaboratr
report put alas my cherished hopes we're frustratcd
On the 18TH of July last city, the pride boast of
her hardy son was laid in ashes-loa county record
and scarcely relic left fortunately NV Assessment
hol was with me and saved, from which find we have
Of
Saw Mills ss, FIVE (which are propelled by water:
Quartz Mills, ., three propelled by water; ,sSas
Tanneries. );
FIGURING Mills, 2;
Steam Pumps for draining quart. leads 4 -
Several miles of bitches have been added to the 6a
last year the assessed valuation of which reaches the
sum of $650040
Our Saw Mills capable of cutting two hundred
thousand feet of lumber per month valued at $40
thousand. - - -
Ianneres are as yet experimental
There are elevt Toll Bridges three of which have
been constructed within the last year
Our Flour Mills, with capital (neuding cost of milsl
OF SooOu0 are capable of making hundred barrels Of
superior flour per day oftweive hours
me information that had been gathered of the Agri--
cultural wealth of the county destroyed by the fire
The Surveyor may have collected something on that
sulect and other matters which pertain his i'm
mediate branch than mine
The valuation of property this wear amounts
to S23os,5l5, added to which there will be supple
mentary roll of about S50000O
Respectfully submitted JOHN MCCOY,
Assessor Nevada County.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

SOUND ON THE PLATFoRM.-A pre-
cinct has been established at Lander's
Bar. The Board of Supervisors are
sound on the locofoco platform of the
county, the first plank of which reads
as follows
RESOLVED, That the imperative ne
cessities Of tho Democratic party OF
Nevada county require that a precinct
be established at Lander's Bar in order
to allow our bog-trotting brethren OF
Yuba the glorious privilege of assisting
us in preserving American liberties in
Nevada"
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

% We learn that D. V. Norton, Esq,
has been renominated for one of the JUS
tees of Eureka Township. The Ameri-
can party in that region sabe mucho.-
No better man anywhere. With Mr..
Blankenship. the other nominee, a full
team is presented. Elect them both,
voters of Eureka, and if you do not get
justice meted out to you it will be be-
cause every one of you belongs to the
anti-poke-your noses-into-other peoples
business society.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31


OLD LINE WHIGs.-Hsar, what one
of them says in Brownlow's paper. he
lams it to the Locofocos just to our lik
ing:
THE rasoafs make great professions
of respect for old line Wings. l under
stand their tactics, and they cant fool
me. They revilsd and sfandersa al
cheated us for twenty years, and hunte
old Clay to his grave like wild beast F;
and if we had a candidate now-if Gen.
Washington was alive and was our can
didate, the wicked wretches would paint
him blacker than Satan. They are 4
pretty set to call on us to help them out
of danger. Who brought the country
to its present pass ? Who kindled and
famed, by their eternal harangues, this
abolition fame Who arrayed the
North and South against each other, and
dug the gulf that now separates us ~
Who furnished the abolition candidates
for the Presidency from 1914 down ~
What are Burney, Hale and Fremont
but democrats Who invited and en-
couraged the tide of immigration which
is about to overwhelm the land Who
pandered to the unholy passions, the
wild isms, the lawless cupidity of the
rabblel Who stimulated and created
the lust of conquest and annexation,
regardless Of our prophetic warnings
against the dangers Of expansion and
annexation 2 Who now eovets and is
ready to STEAL the island of Cuba p
Who is ever ready to bully foreign pow
ers, to get the credit of bravery at home?
Who "thunders in the index" and fails
in the performance Who pledges to
put down '.all slavery discussion" and
forthwith begins its agitation from the
Aroostook to the Golden Gate. Who
promises economy in the government,
and spends seventy-fve millions per an
mum, one-half of it in rewarding and cor
rupting its parasites Who denounees
as midnight conspirators, those who love
their own countrymen better than the
Lazzaroni and Felons of Europe 3
Who breaches up iberality and toler-
alton to all, and yet ostracises and
crushes down every man, Whig, Amer
lean or Democrat that dares to think for
himself
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
FRIDAY Morning, Oct. 81.
The Contest Comes.

Before another number of our paper
is given its readers, one of the greatest
political battles the Union has ever seen
or felt will have been fought. On Tues
day next, contest unexampled in its
issues is to be decided. Too little will
thousands on that day estimate the vast
responsibilities with which their suf-
frages are freighted. Too careless will
they be of the result in depositing those
ballots which are sacred to liberty
Would to God that every freeman, be-
fore he deposites his vote, might exam
inc the magnitude of the issues involved
in the conflict. Would that every man
in whose breast warm glow of love for
our hallowed Union still lives, might re-
fleet upon the step he is about to take,
and be mindful of God and the right
The country calls upon every patriot to
be awake and do his duty. Citizens of
America about to exercise the highest
franchise known to men, you hold per-
haps in your hand an olive branch of
peace to distracted country, or torch
Of Erostratus to fire the dome of the
temple of universal liberty. 1t behooves
YOU to act ike men invested with a
high and holy duty. Our fathers laid
broad and deep the foundations of lib
erty whose glorious beneieences we
Sow enjoy, and cemented them with
heroic blood. They left us the priceless
heritage to defend and patriotic exam
pie to follow when the hour of conflict
came. The time has come, not "to
breathe a spirit in STEEL" like the
veterans of rs, but to march forth in
stern array and strike down the fanati-
cal hordes that seek for greatness in a
eountry's ruin.
Let every elector remember the party
that is false to its promises-that has
dug up the hatchet buried by the pride
of the nation, that old patriot, tried and
true, that matchless statesman, MIL
LARD FILLMORE-le them remem-
Der who can temper the storm that now
drives desperately against the ship OF
State-let them remember who it was
that slandered the great Harry of the
West-who was false to friend and
will be false to his country-and let nc
honest man cast his vote to perpetuatt
treachery or drench American soil with
American blood. The country demands
peace and quiet-give us FILLMORE
and the great consequences will follow
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
d9t Nsbaoa yontnaI.

.xRFlLLMORE-"7h foundation of my preference is
49, Mr. FILLMORE has administered the Erecuire Gorerame
rih signal success and ability He been tried and otnd
true faithful, honest and dconscientious-HENRY CLAY
DONELSON-"Ibeq bequeath to my aeu betored nephec
Andrec Donelson Of Samuel Donelsoa deceased the
eLesaat scord presented me by the State of Tennessee NTH
this injunction thar he fail not se necessargin sup
port and protection of glorious Union for The procc
fon ths constitutional epa beored coHntry should
they Be assailsd foreign traitors This bequest
s made emenss cfe high regard affection and esteem
rhieh I5ear to him hgminded honest and honorable
ssan."-ANDREW JACKSON
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

~ Every true lover of his country
should rally ON Tuesday next and do all
in his power to secure the election Of
MILLARD FILLMORE. One day
can never be spent in better way
Work while the day lasts SO when you
shall render an account it may be said
"Well done thou good and faithful SER
vant.'
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

NJ PAAi3S rhsuS VI
locofocoism is consistency The term
defined in the Democratic vocabulary IS
adhesion to humbugs as they eome-re.
lection and cursing Of old clothes after
they have served party purpose.
In the canvass abent to close holy
horror has been every where expressed
for secret societies. Thevilest epithets
have not been wanting for the dark Ian
tern party, as they choose to designate
that sterling band of patriots, who are
endeavoring to extinguish the sectional
fires which now threaten the fabric Of
Union.
What a change-not remarkable for
the party, however-has taken place in
consistent loeofocoism How did that
party originate I? Let impartial history
tell. The real seeds of the Democratic
party were the clubs formed all over
the Union to affiliate with the jacob n
organizations of France under the lead
of such men as Robespierre, Danton.
Marat, and other blood thirsty tyrants,
the ruling spirits during the Reign of
Terror. The pennsylvania Democratic
society" was one of the principal organi-
cations engaged in favoring Citizen
Genet in his nefarious designs of plung-
ing us into a war with England. That
club sent invitations to all parts of the
United States for the formation of affil-
lated societies. The call was not in
vain, Democratic societies started into
being in almost every section of the
Union, all protesting the same object
the rescue of the people from the oppres-
sion and corruption of their rulers -
The oppression and corruption CON-
planned Of, was George Washington, the
savior of his country, would not join the
bloody anarchists of France, and involve
the country in war with England
These Democratic clubs met and passed
their reasonable resolres against the gor-
ernment and tile President in secret con-
Glaze And in such secret reasonable
clubs the Democratic party took its
rise-that party which now processes
such holy horror for secret assemblages.
The treason was not confined to the
secret acts of wigwams alone, but in
being in secret league with the Jaco-
bins of Paris, against the laws of the
land and the treaties thereof.
The Democratic society of Charles
ton prayed to be adopted as Jacobin
club of France, and through the infu-
ence of the notorious Collot d'Herbois it
was admitted to such honors.
Now mark the difference The
American party was organized to put
down foreign and domestic treason, and
cherish love for our hallowed Union.
Nothing but the most holy patriotism can
be found in any of its objects. But be-
hold the Democratic party, holding up
both hands, and demanding "what dam
nable monster is this ~
Conceived in the ISLANDERS heaped up
on Washington, and hatched in the Jac-
obin oviaries warmed with the secret,
hellish fires of treason, the Democratic
party of the present day, with Jesuitical
face and policy denounces secret socie-
ties. Their consistency consists only
in this They opposed with secret So
cieties the constitution and the laws
under Washington's administration
they oppose peace and good government
now, and denounce secret societies be-
cause standing in the way of their de-
signs.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

HIGHwAYMEN.-A gentleman named
Macket was met by pads on Saturday
NIGHT last, near the Sugar Loaf and
obliged to deliver his purse, which luck
;,v contained less than dollar. Two
.;ners were met at the same place, near
she,same time. From one eleven ounces
- ah.a;ned and from the other eight
.. and four dollars. A subscription
was raised for their benefit on making
their miefortunes known.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

- We notice many fine cottages
being built on the outskirts of the city,
On the old road leading to Grass Valley
there is some ten or fifteen houses being
built, and most of the land in that local
ity is being fenced in
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

GREAT REAcTIoN.-On Saturday last
81 joined the Fillmore Club in this city.
As the election approaches the national
men of the county are showing their
hands. The Fillmore Club beats the
Democratic organization two to one.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

SAILING OF THE NEXT STEAMER.-The
Agent of the Pacific Nail Steamship Co.,
has postponed the sailing of the next
steamer till 5 o'clock, p NJ, of the 5th
of November, in order to bear the result
of the election in this State. SO far as
heard from, to the Atlantic States.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
.The oonbatDe.pensi On. ye Brsre :,


Americans you have long stood like
veterans between two hostile armies. and
valiently defended the right. Calamity
have you encircled the Constitution and
battled manfully to preserve it against
intestine foes. You have embraced the
pillars of the Union, and vented your
love in holy kiss. You have displayed
patriotism, while assaulted on every
side, worthy of your ancestral origin
Firm and unyielding. like them, you
have breasted the storm, and can triumph
in your spirit and an approving con-
science. Treason has lurked in your
camp and desertion thinned your ranks,
but temptations of every kind have you
withstood. The refner's fire have you
passed, and the dross has been separated
from among you. You have yielded to
no compromises with the enemies of the
country, and refused to be subsidized
You have scorned all alliances, though
bid for and entreated, and now all is to
be hazarded in Waterloo. There is
no longer time to parley or treat On
Tuesday next you meet two factions in
open conflict. Steady to the shock, and
the country is preserved. Remember
the disturbers of domestic peace, and
Strike, tin the last id foe expires
Srike, for your affairs and yoar fires /
Strike, for the green graves Of your sires-
God, and your native land r.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

70 The Democracy are trying to
make the unsophisticated believe that
"Ten cent Jimmy" is not sectional
man. Bah Why not try to make
them believe the moon is made of green
cheese. We think they would if there
was point to gain by spinning such a
yarn.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

70 Beware of split-tickets that are
being packed on Union men. They will
resort to the vilest ways to defeat you
in voting for FILLMORE and DONEL-
son.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

ELECTION RETURNs.-Will some of
our good friends throughout the county
please send us the result in every pre-
cinct at the earliest moment Z Send a
copy of each ticket voted, with the num-
Der of votes cast for each candidate set
opposite his name. Write the name OF
the precinct upon the package.
If a gentleman in each precinct will
take this trouble for us he will confer a
favor upon the .Joxrsal oFce.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

~ Vigilance men, can you vote for
such a man as CHASE for the Senate,
who calls ..the Vigilance Committee of
San Francisco, pack Odd rascals!." J"
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

DIBBLE AND McKIBBEN.-These two
Congressional opponents are stumping
the Southern mining counties together.
Wherever they go there shut one opin
ion, that Dibble literally fays poor
McKibben alive on the stump.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

RkTIRED.-We are sorry to learn that
G. b. Mcdonald, Esq, Editor of the
Sierra Citizen, has retired from the
paper. "Mac." has made the Citizen
all that it is-the best journal of the
kind in the State.