davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28

soldier of the imperial epoch, not the
greatest, but the most heroic, figure a.
mong the champions of the new Alex
auder.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28

The following is verbatim conversa-
tion which lately occurred between tive
midde'aged men at the corner of Banl
street and Hog alley.
allow do you do, Mr. Brown27
"Do wbat2"
"Why, now do you fud yourselfl"
III never lost myself"
"Well, how have you been ?"
"Been-been where2"
'Pishaw how do you feel ~
"Fsel of me, and see"
Good morning. Mr.. Brown"
at isn't good morning, either"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28

TALLY PAPERS-New York Daily Times
~ Tribune and Herald, and Boston Jour
al,rcceived daily, at COPELANDS'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28

DOCKET MAPS OF KANSAS, for sale by
Il - \ J.. w. CLARK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28

The SECRET OF GooD Luck There
is nothing like courage in misfortune.
Next to faith iu God, and in his overrul-
ing Providence, mans faith in himself
is salvation. 1t is the secret Of all pow
er and success. 1t is the secret Of good
luck, SO called, 1t makes man strong
as the pillared iron, or elastic as the
spriugDg steel 1t opens the gate of en-
terprise and wealth, And while others
bow to chance and accident, he makes
chance and accident bow to him; and he
moulds them to his purpose aud harnesses
them to the ear of his fortunes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-01-28
II E Il NJ s.

The REGISTER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
ment is made strictly in adranee, for...s1 30
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
rance. 2 90
If not paid within six months, so cents ad-
ditional.
E1Nopaper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the proprle-
tors. .
E1All communications must be postpaid.
LEV. b. PALMER is agent for this paper
in Boston, Newly ork and Philadelphia.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

How ALE STRENG1 HENED HIM.-We
believe we have got hold of an original
anecdote that never was printed before.
A student of one Of our State Colleges
had a barrel of ale deposited in his room
contrary, OF course, 10 rule and usage.
He received a summons TO appear be-
fore the President, who said
"Sir,-I am informed that you have
a barrel of ale in your room"
Eyes, sir"
well. what explanation can you
make p
Why, the fact is, sir, my physician
advises me to try little every day as
a tonic, and not wishing to be seen at
the various places where the beverage
is retailed, l concluded to have barrel
taken to my ROOM"
"Indeed. And have you derived any
benefit from the use of IL"
''Ah, yes, sir" When the barrel was
first taken to my room, two days since,
| could scarcely lift it. Now can car
~ it with the greatest ease"
We believe the witty student was dis
charged without special reprimand.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

~ A western cattle dealer, who
rarely had the privilege of citing down
to meat with family, and had never
been in minister's house in his life,
was not long ago benighted and lost in
his ride across the prairies, and com
PEELED to ask for lodgings at the first
house he could find. Happily for him
it happened to be the dwelling of good
man, a parson, who gave him a cordial
welcome, and what was especially
greeable, told him supper would soon be
ready. The travellers appetite was
ravenous, and the moment he was asked
to sit by he complied; and without wait
ing for second invitation, he laid hold
of what he could reach.
"Stop, stop" said the good man of
the house, eve are in the habit of saying
something before we eat"
This hint to wait till blessing was
asked the rough customer did not under
stand, but with his mouth full he NUT
tered,
''Go ahead, say what you like; you
cant turn my stomach now !"
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

20 Many years ago l was conversing
with my father on the wonderful skill of
the kentucky riflemen, when he related
the following anecdote: II was out in
the wilds of Kentucky, and it became
n Necessary to stop a few days at log
tavern, and to while away the time, [
took my rifle and explored the woods
for game, of which there was an album
Ounce The landlord had little son,
about ten years of age, who accompa-
MED me with his rife, and always had
extremely good luck. On one occasion
the fates seemed adverse to him, for per-
ceivinS a squirrel on a very high branch
of a tree, he up with his rife and blazed
away, and down came the squirrel.
The look of dismay with which he view
ed the game, [ shall never forget
Dropping the butt of his rifle on the
ground, he burst into tears, In the ut
most surprise l inquired what the mat
ter was. He answered-"Daddy'l lick
me- click you-what for?' "Be-
cause I didn't hit him in the head" /
soothed him all [ could, but the days
pleasure was over. On returning to the
tavern l intereeded for him all in my
power to save him from the hickory, but
it was of no use; the application must
be made, if only for example. No, no,
stranger. l was never let off, and what
was good for me is good for him. He
must shoot right, Or put up with what
he gets" The hickory was applied,
but no bones were broken. Such train
ing as that. which was universal in those
parts, tells the secret of Kentucky rifle
shooting.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

to excite that crowd, mainly composed,
as of usual since the bank question be-
gan, of the friends of that institution, but
its appearance became such that Sena-
tor Linn, colleague of Senator Benton,
Mr.. George w. Jones, since Senator
from Iowa, and others sent ont and
brought in arms; other friends gathered
about him; among them Mrs. Benton,
The whole scene was impressive but
no part of it so much so as to see the
great leaders who, for seven long years
had warred upon General Jackson, and
thousand times pronounced him ruin
ed, each rising in his place, with pain
and reluctance, to confess themselves
vanquished-to admit his power, and
their weakness-and to exhale their
griefs in unavailmg reproaches and i'm
potent deprecations."
In the foregoing, genders are con-
founded, number changed, and a per-
sonal pronoun used without clear idea
from the language what individual is
meant. We have italicized the words
which convict Col. Benton of solecisms
that ought to "grate ON his ear and
lodge in his memory, as long as the
slight one of General Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24
Summons
DUuIlIOUS,
GTATE OF CHAMPIONSHIPS County

STATE OF CALIFORNIA--Countyo of Nevada--ss
- Township of Little York. Justices Court-Before
W. a. Begole. Justice of the Peace.
The People Of the State of Cafornia Geo c. Fitch
You are hereby summoned appear before the under
signed Justice Of the Peace his Office in said Town
ship, on Monday. the 9Th day of July, A. d. ls57, at
10 clock \ ", to answer to the complaint of James
Mctollum who demands Of you the of one-hundred
aud thirtyseven dollars and eigtyfve cents. due
bill file in my Office together with interest
thereon.
On failure TO appear and answer Judgment will be
rendered against Yea for the said Sl31 s.,
-ethcr with Of suit.
Given under my hani this 18th day of June A. u.
1857 W A. BEGOLE. Justice of the Peace.
Ordered that service of the above summons be made
by publication for three weeks in the Nevada Journal
irreI93N W A BEGOLE P
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

- A short time since, says the old
Ilouafa'ueer, company of Miners on
JIamison Creek, requested a comrade
who was going to neiehboring camp.
t3 borrow the life of Jim Beckworth.
He made his desires known and was
hi landed by accidents copy of the Bible,
a nd not being able to read, did not dis
C ver the mistake. Taking the book
home, one of the company who could
read little by spelling the hard words,
opened in the book of Judges, and read
t pc story aloud, of Sisera being killed
by Jael, Heber's wife, with a hammer
and nail. The story was listened to
with profound attention until finished,
when one of the listeners jumped up and
e. reclaimed, Zone of Jim Beckworth's
lies, by -, for it sounds adzackly like
him
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

ONES MoTHER.-Around the idea of
ones mother the mind clings with fond
affection. 1t is the first dear thought
stamped upon our infant hearts, when
soft and capable of receiving most pro-
found impressions, and all the after feel
ings are more or less light in comparison.
Our passions and our willfulness may
lead us from the object of our lilial love;
we may become wild, headstrong and
angry at her councils or opposition; but
when death has stilled her monitory
ypice, and nothing but calm memory re-
nj aims to recapitulate her good deeds,
affection, like flower beaten to the
ground by a rude storm, raises up her
head and smiles through her tears. A
round that idea, as we have said, the
mind clings with fond affection; and
even when the earlier period of our loss
forces memory to be silent, fancy takes
the place Of remembrance and twines
the image of our departed parent with
garland of graces, and beauties, and vir-
tues which we doubt not that she pos
sessed.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

DYING WORDS OF NAPOLEON AND
JosEPHINE,-The dying hours fingered
slowly away, during which inarticulate
murmurs were occasionally heard from
the lips of the illustrious sufferer
Twice I thought" says Montholon,
that | distinguished the unconnected
words, France-army-head 0fMe ar
my-Josephiae.' This was at six o.
clock in the morning During the rest
of the day, until six o'clock in the eve
ming, he was lying upon his back, with
his right hand out of the bed, and his
eyes fixed, seemingly absorbed in deep
meditation, and without any appearance
of suffering A pleasant and placid ex-
preston was spread over his features,
as if he were sweetly sleeping.
A dark and tempestuous night sue
ceeded the stormy day. The gale, with
increasing fury, swept the ocean and the
black rocks, and walled as mournful a
dirge as could fall on mortal ears. The
very island seemed to shake before the
gigantic pillows, hurled against its erag-
gy cliffs by the spirit of the storm. In
the midnight darkness of that terrific
elemental war, the spirit of Napoleon
passed the earthly vail and entered the
dread unknown"
aisle of E75a-NoDoleon," were the
last words of the gentle and loving Jo-
sephine. " France tile army-Jose-
phine." were the last images which lin
gered in the heart, and the last words
which trembled upon the lips of the dy-
ing Emperor-John c. 1Jboa.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

FREEMAsONs IN THE CABINET-The
Freemason's Magazine says: 1T is
probably known to most of our readers
that Gen. Cass is a Passed Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, and
is, therefore, well qualified to speak of
the character and tendencies of the in
stitution and its principles. President
buchanan is also Passed Master of
a Lodge at Lancaster city, Pennsylva-
MIA. The Vice President, Hon. Mr..
breckenridge, is a member, we think, of
Webb Encampment of Knights Tenn
plars at Lexington, Kentucky, and the
Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Howell
Cobb, is member of the order in Geor-
aia. We are not informed, in this par
ticular, as to the other members of the
Cabinet"
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

The LAWYERS DUTY.-The follow
ihg item is going the rounds aseribed to
Judge Story. Whether the judge ut
tered these sentiments or not, they seem
to contain sound sense:
"The first duty of lawyer is to his
God and his religion; secondly, to his
country and the law; thirdly, to himself,
and lastly his clients. Never mistake
the law. Lie for no man, cheat fog no
ihan, deceive no man. Be true to the
dourt, and to your client"
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

ANNE LAURIE-A short time since
a laboring man was drinking and sing
ing at a public house near Reading,
England. The song was "Annie Lau-
rie," and when he came to the words,
'I'll lay me doun and dee," he threw
his head back. The persons present
thought he did it for effect. After wait
ing short time they endeavored to
rouse him, but found him quite dead,
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

WAsHlNGToN's FAREWELL The
following extract is from letter writ
ten by lady upwards of eighty years
old, residing in Philadelphia, to her
grandson in Washington:
When Gen. Washington delivered
his Farewell Address, in the room at
the southeast corner of Chestnut and
Sixth streets, I sat Immediately in front
Of him. 1t was in the room the Con
gress had occupied The table of the
Speaker was between the two windows
on Sixth street. The daughter of Dr.
c., of Alexandria, the Physician and
intimate friend of Washington, Mrs
H, whose husband was the Auditor,
was a very dear frield of mine Hen
brother, Washington, was one Of the
Secretaries ofGen. Washington. Young
cambridge, nephew of Mrs. Washing
ton, was the other | was included in
Mrs HIS party to witness the august
the solemn scene. N c., declined
going with Mrs. H, who had deter
mined to go so early as to secure the
front bench Ii was fortunate for N
c. afterwards Mrs. L. that she would
not trust herself to be so near her hon
orcd grandfather. Ny dear father stood
very near her; she was terribly agita-
ted. There was narrow passage from
the door Of entrance to the room, which
was on the east, dividing the lows Of
benches Gen. Washington stopped at
the end to let Mr.. Adams pass to the
chair. The latter always wore a full
suit of bright drab, with slash or rather
loose cuffs. He also wore wrist rufiies
He had not changed his fashions. He
was short man with a good head
With his family he attended our church
twice day.
General Washington's dress was a
full suit Of black. His military hat had
the black cockade There stood the
Father of lis Country, acknowledged
by nations 1.-The first in war, first in
peace, first in the hearts of his country
men" No marshals, with gold colored
scarfs; no cheering. The most pro
found stiffness greeted him, as if that
great assembly desired to hear him
breathe and catch his breath-the HON
age of the heart. The sleeve of his
coat and his hands were covered with
tears. Every now and then there was
suppressed sob. | cannot describe
Washington's appearance as | felt it
nnrfprtIv romnosed and self pOsscssed
till the close Of his address. Then,
When strong mems sobs broke loose
when tears covered their faces, then the
great man was shaken. | never took
my eyes from his face. Large drops
came from his eyes. He looked to the
grateful children who were parting with
their father, their friend, as if his heart
heart was with them and would be tc
the end.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

ANTEDILUvIAN Observation-Disclosures
Emmons, in his recent report to tina Lee
sislature of North Carolina, mentions
the discovery, in the sedimentary rocks
of Montgomery county, in that State, of
fossils, of an age anterior to any previ-
Gus discoveries or traces of animal life.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24

TIE Press, Pulpit, ard Skirts-the
three ruling powers of the day: The
first spreads knowledge, the second NOR
ais and the last spreads considerably.
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24
L. u. DAVIS,
Gunsmith.

Having survived the fire, the subscriber has again
l. tablished himself on SPRING STREET, in the rear
of the United States Hotel where he will prosecute lis
business for the present in the t;unsuth line.
Rifles AMI Shot Guns kept constantly on hand for sale
Pistols Powder, Shot Lead, Balls, Caps, Waddins,
FlaSks, Powder Horns &c. Sc
Guns and Pistols repaired and put in order at the short
est notice. Having superior Lathe, he can manufac-
ture any part of machinery which may be desired
New Rifles made to order. o24-tf
The Nevada journal., 1857-07-24
Legal advertisements.
Published by Authority.
a N a Q 7

To provide for Paying Equitable Claims against
for that purpose.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-13
Account of Old Union County, for '56.

Orders issued by the Commissioners ofUn-
ion county, on the Treasurer OF sad county,
for dehls due by the old county of Union, and
for which the present county OF Snyder Is IL
able for the one halt.
Laird Howard Ner Nitleswarth and other Auditors for
making county settlement for 55 including clAs 500 90
David swengle, Constable of franklin township attend
in, -l-cticn for October ln1J w
Isaac Huber cost in of Comwcath VS. Isaac Eyer
Daniel smith supervisor Of Penns township for gravel
lin. bridges and hauling gravel - W.
John Seei,old for load wood for Jail IN 20 90
sem Sroci for delivering y tons coal to jaI'55 o.
Samuel Wolff Constable of Union township Com wealth
&c. Cosley. : Long and G Rodger.,sePt sess ." -
q IIcimbach. Com w ath vs. Israel iutcus IL -
b. shall Com with " l. ,'utcus John "undy ana l. Ey-
cr serving suprnas mileage &c. Wiiam-port Court,
Dec. session 1888 %
Noah Bonnet, CoU vs. Geo. Rodgers anu sol Long fei'
Daniel FISHER Com. vsTaeob Stock Sept session 50 6!
Peter Wis. and i. stuchach witnesses IN case oi Com Win
vsJacob Stock September sessions % -
VIM C.ingan witness before. J. Swnefori Esq Com'wth
vi Fysr and IN Jn G1nay a9t fsS ssS oh %. 2s5:
W.ilcusaul Com vs. l. iut-liu- Jtuuds JEyer 10 Ci
Wm Van q. ger Depy Atty Gen his Hill of fees for Feb
Nav and sept sessions - all that at present al
lowed him, by the COmmi-sioncrs - %
j. Irwin Assessor Bufiaoe rp attending fall eiec 20 o9
Sear Com. Grossly Long and Rodgers sept > 90 ..
Kimple Com " Jacob Stock sept. sessions '55 -
Thomas Bower for running division line between Union
| and SNYDER counties. j 90
| Michael Brown Cora VS. lSrae! GuteiuS . 81
C Milhouse serving subpsnas Com VS. Stock septein
| her session 80 80
Gu.elius puhug Shcrif's Procl'n July llth 50 90
Peters for pubng An. county statement 30 10 90
Il Il IIauuA Com Jacob Stock Sct. sessions 55 ~
Philip Gross Esq Com Gutelius John s'undy and J.
| Ever SeIl. sessions w
, F,!eman Com rs Jacob Stock Sept sessions 55 "a
". Bower Com. Croslsy, Long Eojgcrs sept 80 Os
| l. Fasnacht do do do do do 90
! l. Fssnaclt do ". Gardner Feb sessions 1873 > IL
r. Hunter late Constable Of Lewishurs serving notices
sc in l-54 ) ~
,;ross Esi issuing wart Com vs. II D. Roicarne o.
orders Nos iI9 1873, i5 s3. N5 is0 1876 200 amounting
to GIG tol charged In contested election suit be
tween Union aud SNYDER counties 10 BOZ
Wori-n Cornelius print An statement for % y 81
j. k-ssl-r ExSherf tons coal for Jail in 1854 IL no
j. 4 j. Thomson Com. - j. Stock sept srss % > :.
II Cochran Com Crosiry Long Eog"rsMay 90 l6Is
Kes,ier Ex Sh II bill ufcots for years o. @ 81 9S
J Pric. Com vs. !. Chapel sept. session % ) -
David Rehcr and others for Il, al Damages 5Yl o.
Moses Baker and others FIR Fox scalps a.i
Henry Noatz aud others viewing Roads 80 "
: Jane, +. Linn and others yirsiuE Roads Ot
II PariU Esq. jas. Costs Com. vs. j. Chapel u
Johns son Walls flr Road damages - o
tb Eyer witness Com. Gutelius, GuDdy lEyer g,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-13
From Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, March G, 1857.

The Republican contains long commu-
--:~->:--- -:e--1 - --.'' 1"-"., - .~-i'--'
Of Lccompton, relative TO recent affairs in
Kansas; also, Gov. Geary's letter and
Sherrad's reply, together with the action
of the Committee of the Judiciary in the
Legislature on the matter, and the testi-
mony taken before Judge Cato on the ex-
animation Of ones for shooting Sherrad.
The version now presented differs some.
what from previous reports. This commu-
uication casts much blame on Gov. Geary,
and the Committee on Judiciary likewise
censure his action. Jones, who was held
to bail in s5 900, has absconded.
A letter dated Wes;port, Feb. 26, says
that at meeting Of citizens at that place
resolutions were passed to resist every
effort and every movement intended or cal
culated to produce troubles similar 70 those
of last year; extending hospitality and
welcome to emigrants from all sections OF
the country, and pledgins themselves to
let the laws of Kansas and Missouri punish
all vio,ators Of the law.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-13
STATE CONVENTION.

The citizens Of Pennsylvania who are op-
posed 10 the extension OF Slavery and TO the
other equally obnoxious principles of the in
coming National Administration, as an
nounced in the Cincinnati platform-who are
opposed to the union Of Church and State,
the exclusion Of the Bible from our Common
Schools, and IN favor of protecting the ballot
box from the corrupt influences by which the
will or the people was defeated in the recent
State and Presidential elections-are request
ed TO elect delegates equal in number, 10 the
present representation IN the Senate and
House of Representatives, 10 meet IN Conven-
ton ia the Hall Of the House of Representa-
iiyes, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 25th
day of March next, at - O'Clock NJ, 10 nom
mate candidates for Governor, Judge oil the
Supreme Court and Canal Commiss Toner, 10
be supported at the ensuing October election.
[ Signed by 5S Msnl.ers Of the Senate and
House Of Representatiues.l
HARRrsBURG, FEB. %, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-13
III. H. Dersham, II. D.,
WING permanently located in Le-
wisburg. Pa. respectfully tenders ms
: "iSD"' - 4, -

II wisburg. Pa. respectfully tenders ms
Professional Services To the citizens oil th'S
town and vicinity, hoping by prompt a''e'i Hon
to the duties of his profession TO merit >hdiI
of their patronage. Attention VIII also ne pau
to Chronic Diseases Of every name ,ahu Ied'e'
with unparalleled success.
Dr. DERSHAM graduated at the renowned
American Electic Medical COLLEGE, CINCINNATI
having first studied the Oid or A!opa'hlc SyS-
TEN of medicine, and attended Lectures IN one
of The Old School Medical Colleges ol fhlid"-
elphia; but becoming convinced oil 'He super
ioriry of the New or American Eclectic system
he commenced its study, and attended TWO
co,rses Of Lectures in the Reformed or ALne-
rican Eciectc Medical College Of the Queen
CAV of the West. This Institution, although
-, =, -, ;f,rr, mas no superior o.. rr i est an1
as already annually students thnn ne i'ur otr
Medical college of C.nciuHa'i cont in,d Ut @ i,uS
hysicians to a art. Of our sob ana h '.'
A. thcy will De- Iuar- numerous thAH s'S O'"'r
class Of physiciaus- =, - r - 4 ,,,.,r, Or
Eclectic aud Odd Alupat'.c sysi"fn '
tb Scv School uses fdi,ina r-ei tta- = III any
wav injurious Tho human system. ,t-ii a., ''lo' :,
sr-rnlr hut5mcuy &C., ttr -t. error "l n '''''H
hz At lat. y.nrs been disc1gsrri ly the ever iu-f
and rrorr...iyr physician. % the N' sch ". tat ~
.,lsti-rt.- Tor those deetrriou- aelItlu"s "a
Io,nii 4. =. thessfrr have 10 u'ri :r tl'l. WIN
ts valuable neT ag.nt. and all those u the oid or
,opatic school .Iert tur f'w poison iir.' ''i
and al! the lnpru' u'riur"t' 't-'N'lt ''i' - =,
cine las the Hon rpatLI-- u yi; athi' noi-'''au, W
,,,oy aes rurai" that were once
i1,1ss,bl ami that without lIeaan- WI ne con
situtior aud creating other -elsr- - H. ity men
j.r, Dy.-r -ia Liver Disease liberated sore threat,
m;s.,s,,I Joijs. premature Loss f T.. .th- &C.
The New school certainly claim, great -nieIor'y ~
The treatment # all Jisra-"s. u t- .''n l3''" ~
ipisl reports that tho mortality -takiI2 AT d,-"a7''
tor.t!er-i- than per cent that u As.le No'el
is oulv Uur cont , .t
Tn e. az 81 progress ami 'i'i -i-,,-' "i - .
Nv srhol j. always rro-rp-siu not being bound down
tv dsslau tic cr.rts and anti uatct thorn. -
\ E AFFIrE ~ the lower end of " -Fe' St 1919
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-03-13

NJ. Before the adjournment of Congress.

De- Before the adjournment of Congress,
on motion Of Gov. Aiken of S. G., very
complimentary vote was passed to Mr..
Speaker BANKS for his able and impartial
conduct iu the Chair. A few ultras OBJ
jeeted, but the decent men Of all parties
united in the vote As Gov. Aiken was
his opponent, and as it was prOphecied that
the election of "Black Republican
Speaker would endanger the Union,' this
vote is in the highest degree honorable
No man ever left that Chair with higher
fame for the discharge of its duties.