davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-18

RemOvaI.-Airs. Nj. ". aBRRALD, Physician. and
an experienced and very successful Midwife has reoved
from No. IA Newbury street to No So Mechanic ptteet
at the head OF Union street Special attention given 10
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
iyL7 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-18

H. l. bONNB1 CO.,
hdiu stTeees WOrrester MaRg
Opposite the Depot of the Norwich Nashua Fi6shbupa
Bossoqs SNA New refR RAilre9ds, o"
T. BoNREY, J. O. BALL THaa ,rrs4Esr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-18

Prussia.
Berlin letter says the American crisis
caused such serious effect on the commerce of
lhuringia, that the government of Wiemar
mas thought necessary to convoke an extraor-
binary session of TIE diet to regulate com.
mercal affairs. Appolda, which is the princi-
pal manufacturing town of the Grand Duchy
contains great stocking weaving establish
ments, the productions of which are exported
to the United States via Hamburg.
India.
The Calcutta mail had reached London.
The details of the news add little additional
information of importance. Accounts of re-
lief OF Lucknow, are mesgre. The loss of the
rebels between the 18th and l4tb, is estimated
in one account at seyen thousand.
Chinn.
According to advices in the French papers,
negotiations have been entered into by the
English representative, with the Chinese gov.
eminent, and have failed.
Prosecutions Of the Chinese against Chris
tians, were increasing-seyeral of the latter
having fallen victims.
The U. S. frigato Minnesota reached Hong
Kong on the 9th of November. Mr.. Read
landed on the 7th, under salute from the
fort and guard Of honor.
All was quiet at Hong Kong. A small
business doing. Exchange on England AZ
l0d. 81 to lid. There was ample tonnage in
post
Az ShErghai, pI1ccs Of tea wvru without
material change, although holders were de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

flower of Germany-every wreath terminating
with a boduct of the same flowers, and he length
of each beng 50 graduated as to give The appear.
ancc of robe Defined by flowers. The apex OF
this floral pyramid was formed by large boquet
worn on the gir1e-thus giving color, variety
and great lightness to the costume.
The train, which was Of the usual length OF
more than three yards, was OF white more an
tioue trimmed with two rows Of lloniion lace,
surrounded by wrcaths, similar +, those on the
1ounces Of the dress with buqucls At short inter-
walls Her Royal lliehncss woe no diamonds,
simple wreath OF flowers being her only head
ornament.
As the bride passes M to the altar she stops
and makes deep reverence tn her mother, tho
with eyidcnliagltalion, and her face Pushes like
crimson. Then. again turning she rendered
the same homage 10 the Prince Of Prussia As
she dors so the bridegroom elect advances. and
kuccling on one knee. presses her hand with an
expression II icrvent admiration tina, moved the
august audience Taking their places then at
the altar, and with their ilustrous relatives
standing round in group Of uurqualed brill
fancy, the services commence with the chorale,
Which pcals through the building with the most
solemn effect.
The marriage service over and We have the
fourth and most touching picture of the whole
sweet picture Of human nature asserting the
mastery over royalty and pageantry, and bring
ing before the altar the bride of the palace to the
same holy level of domestic affection as the bride
OF the cottage.
Hardly had thu ceremonial, as arranged by
chamberlains and heralds, ended, when the bride
giving vent to her evidently long pent up feel
ings, turned and flung herself upon her mother S
bosom with suddenness and depth OF feeling
that thrilled through every heart. Again and
again her maiesy strained her to her heart and
kissed her, and tried to conceal her emotion
but it was both needless and in vain, for all per.
ceived II and there were few who did not share
it. We need not mention how the bridegroom
embraced her, and how, as she quilted him, witt
the tears now plainly stealing down her checks
she threw herself INTO the arms Of her father
while her rova husband was embraced by tho
Princess OF Prussia in manner that evinced al
that only mothers love can show The mos
affecting recognition, however, took place be
tive m tie bridegroom and his royal father, fo
the latter seemed overpowered with emotion
and the former, after claspng him twice TO hi
heart knelt aud kissed his parents hand.
For the last picture comes one, supposed no
TO have been seen, but nevertheless there pre-
scented, and never before presented al any roya
wedding in a royal chapel the picture Of tn
/ Press overlooking aud noting down all the pro
ceedings of that grand ceremonial. The report
/ err of the press occupied seats corresponding I
/ Her Maie>tls ministers, and that they did .
was an acknowledgement by royalty that the pen
ell of the stenographer was regarded as equal
potent with the sword Of the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
POETRY.
THEIRIsu POTATO.


How sweet to the taste is the Irish potato,
As memory awakeus thought OF the plant,
It's dark verdant viuc-top and beautiful BLOSSOM
IN pleasing transition my memory haunt.
Aye thought Of til, root in prousion once growing
On the broad sunny h-slopc adjoining the mill
At the homestead, how many We raised there's 10
knowing,
For some were bu' small oi,es and fer IN he hW
The mcaly potato, the Irish potato, ,.,,
The thin-skiuued potato that grew on the MIL
That dclcctabic plant VI ui praise while I'm able,
For often noon when returned from the hed
| found 1t super 10 all ou tie table
Tic hc.t favored edible nature could yic'd
With what eager 81" petite, shurpcncd ny labor,
plicI knife and fors with hearty good viii;
A :! there are none oI th old fashioned flavor,
None Ike the "rcu Sr ~ d. f grew on the MIL
The mclly potato the lri b potato.
The ,hiu.-liuncd potato that grow on the NIL
How prime FROM hr fuahcapcn dish TO re Give it,
IS '-cd ou my fork 70 u-ccul- To- my monih'
No appeal to tine pa ltc could tempt me go leave it,
Though affected by rot" ru'ong summer drcutA.
And uow tar removed from that loved situation.
Whore used to- rMraNc of the root to my nus
Fancy Gliu would revert to my father plantation,
And sigh .or the" kidneys" tiat grow ON the hill.
The mcaly potato, the irish potato
The thiu-.kinncd potato that grew on the HILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
RAILROAD NOTICES.


Essss5aa1s55S7Y SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
fssisssssssiisATICE. CHANGE OF TRAINS.
-a1----aa- On and after Monday December u, lsot
the Morning and Evening Passenger Trains will be dscon
tnucd.
The Train down will leave Windsor at 1.10, Carcmont at
135 and Charlesowu zoo =. NJ, connecting Mt Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, &C. aud with YER
Valley Railroad for Springfield New York, &c, arrN
ing the sumo day at Boston and New York. $500
The Mail Train up will leave Bellows Falls at IL 3d.
Charcstown Mt 90 and Clarnmont at 3b T. NJ, connecting
ut Windsor with Vermont Central trains for White River
junction, Wells River Burlington, Montreal and Ogdens-
burg. 900
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Windsor Go Carcmont ut 650, and Charestown At 100
:. VI, connecting with no train south or east 81 Bellows
Falls Passengers by this train take the Mail Tram Tor
Rutland leaving Bellows Falls at 1880 T. W. or ut T. VI
Returning leave Bellows Falls at $50, Charlesown at 40
and Clarcmont at go T.. NJ for Windsor.
Passengers going north will leave Springfield atI2O A. Nc
and Boston at $50 or HOO \. VI,
q. MERRILL. Superintendent.
Charlcstown, Dec. 9TH 1867.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
DICT RESI- ES!!!

The latest improvement in Pictures is the SPHEREOTYpE
to he had at f. f. LAMBS Travelling Saoon at Whining
ton Village, Main Street and will remain there during the
Winter, II trade continues good.
Pictures taken In cloudy weather as well as fair.
All persons in Of wishing for perfect likeness
Of themselves their friends either Sphereoype Anbro
type, aeneoype, Photograph paper, will do well to
give him early call
Also, those having Pictures OF Living departed friends
wishing to preserve them have them copied
BILE termsi together with Landscapes, Oil Paintings, Machine
ry, choice Music, md Pictures Of all kinds
With thanks for the very liberal patronage received,
he hopes by strict attention his business to merit
tnuance Of the same.
Perfect satisfaction given or charge made.
=. LAME.
Wilmington, Dec, 1857. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
RIIIERS.

TyNIIE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE NOW BEFORE THE
public, for the of SCROFuIA, lLCERS SCuRvgY,
ERrrTloSs of the SKIN, FEVER aud AGE DYSPEPSIA DRoPsy
and in fact all diseases yield to their curative properties
1t has been computed that during the last twenty years
upwards Of four millions of persons have been benefited by
the Of these medicines fact which speaks volumes in
favor Of their curative propercsa single trial will place
them beyond the reach Of competition In the estimate of eve
~ patient. by their the BLOOD Is RESTORED TO
HEALTHY STATE and freed from all impurities. The sys-
tenn Is not reduced during their operations, hut nvgoratel
and they require restraint from business pleasure
The afflicted have in these medicines remedy that will do
for them all that medicine possibly effect
Prepared by W. H. MOFFAT, VI. D., New-York. And for
sale 10y l. N. THORNE, Agent, Braehoro, Vt. 1y-2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

Monday Dec H. 1857, Passenger
- a.. Trains will run rs follows, Wis
Leave Boston 80 and II 90 4. VI and Fitchburg 9i5
A. VI and LIZ r. NJ for Bellows Falls and connecting Roads
Leave Bellows Falls for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, New
York, &c, ut D 40 a. NJ, and 80 T.. NJ.
Trains leave ftchug for Worcester Providence Norwich
and New York city Junction for Nashua and Concord
N H., Lowell, Lawrence, aud the State of Maine.
Connect bellows Falls with Trains Of the Rutland Bur
lurtou Railroad and thence Montreal and ogcushurphi
at Rutland with Trims Saratoga springs Troy, Albany
Schenectady. and Buffalo Also, with Trains oi the sul'a
Road and thence with the Vermont Central aud W. Cana.
ia Roads, and with the rasspsc Road to Wells River, st
Johnslury and the White Mountains.
Stages connect with the line folnwsAt Koene for Chcs
iericid Gsum Narlpw stwdard, lllsbor1 Dublin, Peter
boro Sc and ut Winclendnn, for Rindgc, Jatrey &c.
For further particulars see Pathfinder Railway Guide.
u. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Keenc n II Oct. 80, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
+ OTTERIEs THE LOTTERIES OF


~ Samuel Swan Co.. are chartered by the State Of Geor
ga and have commissioners appointed to superncni
their drawings, and certify that everything connected with the
same done in strictly honorable They offer the
punc fair opportunity for investments the interests Of par
ties distance being well protected though they
present. The managers would respectfully call attention
the ha all persons have legal right send orders
tickets Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co.
authorized y the Legislature Of that state. lottery will
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders received
being filled in the drawing next to take place after the
hand According TO the scheme ticket every
must draw prize. Tickets SlO halves, 50 quar-
ters $3.50 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of mum
Der each ticket and simple that fail
dersand them There is combination of numbers mys
y the buyer Prizes vary from $40 S50OOO; every prize
being drawn and result Of drawing forwarded all purchas
u list oil the numbers that are drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each prize entitled to- will he published
after every drawing in the following papers New Orleans
Delta, Mobile Register Charleston Standard, Nashville Dem
ocTdf, Atlanta InteHgencer and NewYork Weekly Day
Book. Write your address plainly, and direct to
\. SWAN CO.. Anguish, Gcorgin.
Prizes paid in ful-no percentage deducted from prizes
other lotteries.
All communications s,rsy confidential. lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
H OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital. 5000. 0OO.......SurPiu.. over

The subscriber having accept the Agency 81 this Compa-
nySnl s;9s nlsd N &, Sgsial % TINS ',
prepared to take A II property usually Insured in THIS Vi
cnity favorable terms-aul grant Policies without delay
character ocrs euttic to rank among the very
hrst country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
E1s.g55s5,y.sss VERMONT VALLEY ,ALLE; BALL H.;

eEsE--EEls57, TRAINS will run as foowsi-
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratcbcro 50 4. NJ and 40 p
NJ Returning leave Draehoro for Bellows Falls 10 % A. NJ
and 30 p. VI FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails at
S so A. NJ; Brat,eboro II 45. L. NJ
The two Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford New haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York ON the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
Ivan Vermont Central, Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passnsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
rith whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, st. Johusuy and
White Mountains Burlington and Houses Point Oglenshugh
anil Montreal. VI. SLnAr, superintcnlcn1.
Vt Valley H. X. Office, Nov. >, 1851 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

Sold in Dra,cb,ro, by Or. Il. NJ AYERS Wholesale and
Retail Agent for Vermont. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
5z,55ss5ss;s-z CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER

Js5as556rsee5T-T CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER
l:iss:i ARkANGEMENTComm"nci wednesday,
-zE--Er- January Goth, 1855. Trains will run daily,
Sunday exceptet) follows
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
100 A. NJ freight train, with passenger car attached, FOR
Plainvillc.
Ii 90 NJ on arrival Of 500 A. NJ Express train from
New York connecting at Northampton, with train ON Conn
River X Il going North.
VI Or on arrival NJ 1245 r. VI. train from New York.
connecting Mt Paiuvile with train Hartford Providence
and Fssi Railroad going West and at WestHed with train
on Western X. X going West.
LEAVE NORTH ANTON At
10 80 VI in Connect IN with train on Conn River H. H.
r from the North Connecting Westf,d with trains
Western H. Il going hast and West and New Haven with
2lOP VI. Express train for New York.
$50 VI for We.tie connecting Westhell with trains
on Western Railroad going East and West.
LEAVE WESTfIELD At
90 VI for New Haven. connecting at Painvile with
train Hartford Providence aud Fhk Railroad for Hart
ford Providence and Intermediate stations. Al New Haven
with . 10 4. train for New York
LEAVE PLAINNILI.E At
245 + NJ, for New Haven
COLLINSNIILE BRANCH TRAIN.
Leave Colinsyille at Is \. NJ and 2l5 T.. NJ Return
ing leave plainyic at II 10 = VI. and 5.25 = VI
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight forwarded with dispatch from Northampton To New
York and New York Northampton through without change
of
pnily lines 81 stages run northampton to amherst
Wiiamslurgh IIaydeuvile, Florence AMI lladl'y From
Collusyil To New Hartford and Wnstcd From Cheshire ia
Waterbury. + pENNle' pti"ral Agent
New Haven, Jan. Goth, 1858. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
vls5.5s555..ss,S RUTLAND BURLINGTON

-%a-Kz- cember H. Trains will follows, to wits
Leave Fitchurg Depot Boston, at 1880 AMI LOO 4. NJ
Fitchburg at $50 A. N. and 80 T.. VI.
Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington ut Il NJ
Rutland for Bellows Falls, at 40 and 100 A. NJ and
IL r. VI.
Rutland for Burlington at 10 10 A. NJ, 315 Z. VI.
burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls at o. A. NJ.
and 7.l5 T.. VI.
T. Both 90 through ~ Burlington same day. arriving ut
500 A. VI. and sos +. VI
At Burlington 1rius connect with Lake CHAMPAIGN steam
ers and Trains Of vermont Central Road A. Rutland, with
Trains Ter Troy Albany. and Newly ork, Saratoga Spriu!-
schenectady, and the West ~ lnW Fnils, with Iini-"
the Cheshire Road for fitclhurg Worcester, Lowell ami Bos
tom with st. Valley Road for Brattlehorn, springfield, Hart
ford New Haven, and Newlurk. And with sullivan Road
for Windsor White River Junction, aud the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
I. Passengers going West will find this the cheapest nnl
most direct route Tickets and all necessary information
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
l.. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
hoe 4 1881 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.


Of l. Pa,n; ONCE Washington, under the Act Of 1850
No. 70 STATE. opposite Kiliy street, BosToN
FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS OF
=,n,5s, Siso in r,s BSin Frame and other foreign
tries. Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all Papers
Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American and Foreign
works, 10 determine the validity utility Of Patents In
ycous, and legal and other advice rendered III all matters
touching the Copies II the claims Of any Patent furn
shel by RENTING one Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in England but
through have advantages for securing patents,
ascertanng tht patenahy Of Inventions unsurpassed
them eseH me t.sl9lits itnW ElNe Iti ,hat none
is MORE 81 CCESSFI AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF Oh AID
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, be would add that he has
abundant believe, and prove that at other
the kind the charges professional services
moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him accumulate col
lection specifications and official decisions relative
tents These besides his extensive library legal
United States and Europe render him able beyond question,
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey 10 Washington. procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved in
Ven;ors.
Tcsiimoninis. During the time I occupied the office
81 Commissioner Of Patents, r. H. Eddy Lsq o Boston did
business the Patent Once Solicitor II Procuring Pa
tents There few il any acting in that capacity
who had much business before the Patent Office; and there
who conducted with skin, fidelity and
| rgarl Mr.. Eddy Of The Ousi informed and
most ski Patcn, Solicitors in the United states and have
hesitation in assuring inventors that they employ
competent and trustworthy and more capable
q putting their applications in form 10 secure for them
carly AMI favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE Late Commissioner Of Patents
From the present Commissioner.
AucUsr 18th, ls55-nurng the time have held the Office
Of Commissioner Of Patents r. IL Eddy. Esq Of Boston has
been extensively gd In the transaction II business with
the office, solicitor lie i thoroughly acquainted with
the law the rules of practice 81 the once regard him
whom have had Official intercourse. C"As MASON,
! 1y-2 Commissioner # Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
l. d IL y A l. II .
II A II NJ

IL The subscriber will sell his farm which he
resides 1t is situated about three-iourths Of mile
sslW North Of the Fast Village of Bratteboro at the
-<@ mouth Of West River, the North side Of the
and is part Of the well known farm formerly owned by
HENRY ALLEN II contains seventy Of land, about
So Of which is nerva meadow land In high state
OF cultivation and also all about the premises spending
thereto Whoever wishes for a delightful situation the
village will find for their interest call and examine the
same GEO. w. CLARK.
Brattleboro, Sept. 9th, 1857. tf-37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
HOW ARD ASSOCIA r ION,
III PTILIADDh Ella.
MPORTANT ANNOUNCE MENT.

To- all persons afflicted with SEXUAL Disease such spEk-
MATORKIlRA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, GUNORBHHAi
GIELT SYPHILIS the Vice II ONANISM or sELFABI 81,
&c,
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful de-
structon M caused by sexual diseases ana the
decpons prictsed upon the unfortunate victims Of such DIS
eases by Quacks directed their Consulting surgeon as
CHARITABLE ACT worthy II their t. give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS all persons thus afflicted who apply by
letter description Of their condition. ag', occupation
habits II life &c and Ia cases Of extreme poverty and SUI
f-ring. IN Fl RNlsII MEnTCINk Is FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association j. benevolent Institution, estab
hi ty special endowment, for the relic, o. the scK and dis
trcsd allie with .Niruient AMI Epidemic Diseases II
has nov surplus means, which thu directors nave voted
Ia eNpeni ia advertising the above notice II j. needless 70
add that the Association commands the highest Medical ski
Of the age and will furnish the most approved modern treat
Just Published by the Association Report on Spermat'r-
rhna or seminal Weakness, the vice VI Ouanism Mastua-
zion or seahu-e and other diseases Of tie sexual organs
by the Consulting SURGEON viii will he sent by mail ~ a
sealed enveoIe FREE OF CHARGE On the receipt Of TWO
STAMPS for postage. .
+ Address Dr. GEO. T. CALHOUN, Consulting surgeon,
Howard Association No. south NINTH street. Philadel-
uhia, Pa. By order Of the Director .
'' EZRA D. HEARTwELL- President.
] Csc F.tngtrIp. secretary. ly-35
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-25

old, an auguF unfavorably for the success ef his o.
that paraon from the Teriest trhs or aecieet Thrs
Il mas oeea considered e bad omen that NE na5F-i.
age Of the English Princess with the eldest sos AZ
the King Of Prussia vas postponed for awhile By
tns death Of the Duchess Of Gloucester; then tie
taird brother Of PriHcs Albert who had married he
a4ughtsf Of the late Grand Duke Of Baden soald nat
sl'ene the wedding on aeeouat Of che dsath Of sbe
Duke, his fstber-iE-laFs and finally two months AZ
ter the marriage the Princess fe On .hs stairs ara
sprained her ankle. which confined her for tbr,s
weeks 70 her room. { hops that en- these Car
man sOOihsayers viii be pat to shame VIII heir
rldleulous predictions but the preVisus mauiaess
Of English Prinoesses with Prussian monarcFs =,
euding that THE wife OftAe Esetor, father ofths
6reAt Frederiek, are rather giving color to their lu
gunrious prophecies. People must not forget, bow
ever, that The times have changed and that Berlin
Is nov one Of she most refined cities in TIE world
vita court protecting art and sciences on The most
liberal scale. And though Torn6qgm Von Ease Is
dead, tAe deacon Of science, ths venerable Alexsn
der Won Humboldt, very old nan, there areenorvk
eoryPhRi Of Literature lsfe 10 grace cont which
takes pride in Encouraging whatever terdsio elevate
mankind. All that Berlin wants to make a person
feel at home is litte more active life less paps-.
and fewer soldiers.