davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
CARL SCHURZ AT ALTON THE REPUB-
LICAN CAUSE IN ILLINOIS.

Correspondence OF The N. \. Tribune.
ALTON, ILL.,, July &c, 1860.
Last evening, the large City Hall was crowded to
it's utmost capacity by the German aud native born
population of this city, to listen to speech from the
Hon. Carl Shurz of WISCONSIN, The aisles filed
with men standDg, and many ladies' gfaced he occas-
ion There could net have been less than persons
present, and many hal to go away who could not gain
adm sion Previous to the speaking splendid torch.
light procession marched through the different streets
OF the city. About half the audience were Germans,
ar We have here a large German population, hitherto
mostly Democratic. On beng Introduced Mr. S;hurz
pleasantly remarked in German that he had come to
address the German Democrats Of Alton, and quoted
The Scripture expression There Is more JOY IN heaven
over ore sinner that repenteih than over ninety and
" nine just persona that need no repent tnce. He
then went iuto full discussion OF the principles OF the
Republican party and he merits of the different cand
dates for the Presidency and for an hour aud half
held his audiences spel.bound, moved them with deep
sympathy be portrayed the right, OF laboring men,
and The Tyranny Of the slave power aod from time to
time conyus-d them with laughter, as he exposed,
with his keen aud Irresistible humor, the sophsries of
Souatter Sovereignty. The frequent and hearty ap-
panse and the loud bursts OF laughter from our Ger
man fello ". citizens, showed how deeply they appre
c,ked the speaker and many of them hitherto Doug
las Depocras spoke to with pride Of his eloquence
and noble sentiments-
The speech must have a most salutsry influence in
gaining votes for Abraham Lincoln. Many intelligent
and nhuent Ge Of this city have been with US
for some time. Ire pastor Of the German Pross'ant
Evsr geliea Church was present., and gave his warm
comnendaton Of Mr. Scburzs speech in conversation.
think we may reasonably expect that hsnceforth the
better part Of our German population, IN this part OF
The State, will act with the Republicans.
After the spec in the German language was COM
pleted Mr.. Schurx addressed tn. English part OF his
alish speech, in review Of Mr.. Doogas, showing that
while he was represented by his fsnds in the North
70 be the frie OF fee labor and Of lsborng men, be
had persi-tsntly aided the cause Of Slavery except
when his seat in the Senate was at stake, when, ia
order 10 carry his election with the people Of Illinois
he took ground against the Leeompton Constitution.
He stated that while the South were enjoying the
beps6ls of the Missouri Compromise he thong II =
perfectly constitutional measure, sacred thing and
even propoeed to extend IL 10 tho Pacific Ocean, Is 10
give TO slavery all the territory acquired from Mexico,
and free by Mexican laws, south Of the Missoun line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

CONVENTION OF Music PUBLIsHERs.-Our readers
may be surprised to learn that the capital employed in
the publication of sheet music is several million dol
lara. The music Publishers Of the Uni'ed States will
hold Convention on "Wednesday next, the 9Th inst,
at the Ffthavenue Hotel Representatives from every
large city Of the Union will be here This is the fifth
meeting of the Board of Music Trade. and the pros
perity Of the business may be judged from its having
nearly doubled itsoh every year during the LAT five
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

AnyRIcAs DENTAL CoxyEsTIos.-The annual
gathering Of the Odontooshts Of the United States
win take place at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday next
the 7th Of August. We understand there lively In
teren manifest in the advancement Of this profession
and there will be larger ass'mblage OF the faculty
frcm the North and Eastern States than usual. All
Practitioners Of Dentistry are admitted ' this convsn-
ION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

To fhe Editor Of TIE ~ y Dibune.
SIR: letter, Of which the inelosed is copy, was
sent to the office of The Herald for publication, and it
appears was refused. Do me the favor TO give it q
place in the columns Of The TRIBUNE.
Yours respectfully, RUFUS +. ANDREWS
EepY York. Aug. l. 1850.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
r Which Is the Best.


Gen. Shelley, on passing a review OF
calvary corps, had this dialogue with one OF
the eergeants: ...... ..
(which is the best horse in the squad.
ron 2" said the General. -.r
"The horse No 40" '
y"What qualities has he which makes him
best p
"He runs and leaps we'll, has no defects
in his limbs or health, Is fat, carries his
head high, has good blood, and is in th'
prime OF his age" .'..r.
"Aud who is the best soldier in the squa-
dron?" .-.
"The best soldier is Francois L"
sand why is he the best !" '- 4.a
aBecause he is an honorable man, is obe
dent, clean, takes care Of his equipment
his arms and his horse, and is exact in tn
performance of his duties" 1851
"Abd to whome does the best horse be-
long" h-ta
ut is mine General"
"Apd who Is the best soldier !"
"Your humble servant, General" .
The General laughed, and gave the ma
a present. Of money, which he received with
Iimperturab1e gravity"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

non-intervention is just the reverse. Upon
thCt doctrine stand. l appeal to the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, and Of tie North, TO
stand upon it. When the people Of Ter.
ritory do not desire slavery, Because II is
not suitable to their climate, habits, end
opinions. then, so far as | am able to pre-
vent it, it shall not directly or indirectly be
forced upon them by Congressional enact
ment. Immense cheering.l
On the other hand, If the people inhabit'
ing Territory adapted to slavery entertain
sentiments favorable to the institution, end
desire to have it, then, so far as Lean pre-
vent it, Congress shall not interpose to pre-.
clude them from having it. CApplause. i
The effect will be this II a people do moi
want slavery, they will not have it and i
they do, they will and that is the sum slt
substapces1flst sdoStSine Of pepul ssoEer
4 efgnty. We hive no TeFsftofss FcWrbs
longing to The Usitsd. States which are ia
vorable to the introduction Of slavery, will
the exception Of the Territory Of New Mexi
co. All our Territories are situated 10 a fa
northern latitude, where the soil and climat'
are unpropitious to the production of slavt
Iabor-and slavery will never 60 into such
| A0llltoIleS uuueT Tue opeIhlIou VI tnO wv
trne of non intervention and where slave
~ will not GO, think it ssfe thing to say
that it does not need protection. Ap
plause Where the soil and climate are
adapted to the productions of slave labor
on the other hand, slavery will go; AM
where slavery will go, the slave owners
prompted by self interest, will protect thei
slave property. In neither cusei then,
Congressional intervention worth dime
[AppIause. ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
4slch n Cross Critteif." "


Did our. readers eyer'know Of sny good in
being cross Thesfollowing incident gives
cause where being cross seems to have
benefit. This "Sister Nance must have
been comfort to live with. We shou ID
think one such would, be enough, even 10 .
family Of "eleven brothers and sisters. :
1kman traveller not long since, In Illinois
called sta house near the roadside 10 solici.
dfink ofwateF. when the following CONVEX
sation occurred i: g..
"Well, my boy how long have you lived
here !"stHaa Ngal vsSs.:ss
eI don't know sir; but mothgt says ever
since l was bofp." AK sg,9 =.
''Hsve you any brQthers or 7;
| "Yes fews w -
sHoMltAny 4
"Teni Of 'Ieven, I reckon"
"Pretty healthy here isn't II" -
"Yes few on us goin to have the sbnke
this afternoon" at,t
t"FIow many I"
"Why, all on US. 'cept sister Nance, ant
she's sich cross critter that the ager won
take on, her; and if it did, she is so contror.
she wouldn't shake no how you could IL
it," -......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
Ripcntpg tomatoes in Winter.

At meeting Of the Rockford QlilnoIf)
Horticultural Society last winter, Mr.. Ord
way brought a specimen of tomatoes, red
and yellow, small and large, but Ill perfect
which has been ripeued in his celler, accord
ing to the following method:
If any one wishes to know how to Keep
them lre and good ell winter, read the fol
lowing recipe:
Plant late in the season, and pull up the
vines in the fal before they are injured by
the frost; fasten bag about the stock,two
inches q bove the root, then hang themu up in
the cellar by a cord, tied around the vine
above the bsg with moist dirt. when the
beg is tied over the root, leave small hole
at the top for the admission of water, which
should be used asionally to prevent tn
roots becoming dry. The more light in tn
cellar, the better. They should be hun!
clear from the wall on every side, aud where
the sun will strike them from window,
possible, and swing the vines up with tn
roots uppermost. .sr r.a,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
y0wItt:ellaI,ne'o,lts, {:
A Lover Finds Happiness in AAiA
Disappointment.

A correspondent at a Northern watering
place thus revenls how he once passionate
" suffered and was cured
"Down in an inner pocket OF that va'lse;
there lies a perfumed little glove; years
have fled since it was worn, yet the scent
of the rose leaves it once pressed clings to
it still; YOU might turn each Of its fingers
wrong side out and discover nothing there
in-yet that little glove contains the his
torv OF life-a two volume romance sci
in nonpareil solid. It is a memento o. q wat
eripg place; i, tells where met my 'ate
and postscript in the thumb lining tells
where our paths diverge. She was PASSION
a,elv fond Of music, and your correspondent
though he hadn't thought OF it before
suddenly discovered that he "hadt>an ea
but no voice" Subsequent events led hin
to believe that his ears were much longe
proportionately than his voice was LOUD
Well, from long meter to short meter TN
transition to meet her by moonlight wa
quite natural. In 1he course OF one o
these meetings-it was in June' remem
ber the month perfectly, and could tell yo'
the dsy were il necessary-I gave her m!
hearts affections and ruby ring and re-
rose, and she-gave me that glove you So
there. and said she'd alwaysbe my irleno
She Is married now to small lawyer II 10
the Southern part Of Illinois, ana has ss'' tw
children and the fever and ague.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
A Bad Night.

A gentleman was once dining with
friend, when a most dreadful storm arose.
In hopes OF abatement. the entertainment
was prolonged to the latest possible hour
but at length it was over, and the storm
showed no signs Of ceasing, but on the con-
trsry, grew worse and worse.Y The host TO-
sisted upon his guests acceptance OF
lodging for the night, in view OF the impos
sibility OF reaching his home. sa8'S
The guest complied, but in "a few minutes
was missed from the parlohel 10 half ar
hour he re appeared, drenched with rain.
"Where in. Heavea'st name have yot
beeen T., askedathe host; viewing the sin
gular object, which looked like a dog aroun'
the paws and q weeping willow abfout tn
head. Ia -W gua sta me71 rei' -.
"I," said he quietly shaking off the wa
ter, III have been at home 10 tell my wife
that, as i, was such q night, I'should NOT re
| turn" H., f.,r.ssgs,. tJ EsfFsI aal II
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
Two Faces OF LINCOLN.

Some enterprsing publishers recently Ls'
sued life size lthographlc portrait OF Mf.
Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, and ii is so ugly that it gives
great offense to the political friends OF Mr..
L. We have examinedthe picture at dss"
tgnce, for we had not the temerity to- too
near, and must confess that II Mr. Lincoln
looks "like that" he must hive won his til
tie Of Grail splitter" by merely smiling at
the bu.t.end Of the straight. grained logs.
using horse collar to grin through in case
the knots were more than usually fought
and plentiful. In fact, the old adsge OF
"handsome il who handsome does" Will
not apply TO old Abe, for he never could 6s
handsoms any way you can fix it. Prentlce
! of the Louisville Jvurna!, is beauty beside
him, and Hooper, of Alabama, q perfect
Apollo. ...,......,...,
This picture of old Abe makes him appear
as if bis features we're composed OF the
sweepinus of Western gouging match,
where no eve, or cheek, or lip were of the
same size, vet all huddIed together higglety-
pieglety, making up physiognomy that Is
fearful to behold. AS an Offset to this
"senuine resemblance" some of the hopes
fu yonug mon of this party have got up 9
pr.!Iy face Of old Abe, which, in our opinion,
is list as much out of drawing as the other,
bat not SO picturesque. II old Abe is ever
elected President he will never dd0rn the
White House, that's certain. We would
respectfully suggest. if it is his fate e be
Chief magistrate, that at the West roon
le,ecs the guests be provided with cut.glass
p,isms, which might, by their distortion
bring old Abe's features into somsthing nos
! aItog gsther reppIsve. II this is imp ossiDie,
a then he must adopt the Japauese Tycoon
e style, and give au Hence behind a scrss'''---
9 Neu York Spirit. m auas
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
WHOLE NUMBER 795


Douglasab his supporters IRE dangerous to
the South or to the peace Of the Union.--
Throuehopl ABE Slave States headers like
Reverdy Johnsoasend Stephens, and Wick.
life, and Morehead, and thonsaDds more, az
we'll informed and as sincere as you can be,
declare the contrary. They do not, they
dare not betray the Sodth. And # they
were not sustained there We shnnI3 not hear
OF their efforts. No il is not in supefiordef
votion to the interests of your section, Mr.
Bfeckinridge, bot in overweening devotion
to your own elevation that we are to look
for the csuse Of your stupendous mistske.
! now take respectful leave of you. sas
riously apprehend that there are no more
Presidential nominations inEstote fof YOU
You are not strepg enough for congfegf
tion Of bolteFs, eild. OF eoptse. no Eegl,,f
! y e g Z + ,.' .ssss.
1stroy the authority 81 siaii lar bodies. AiIet
your six years. Se ehataofshib sfp. aver, yod
will be powerless 10 dsEpsg the Democratic
! Organization. and hen!become as unip-
portant as you16orresPpndsnt. III
= Yours, RESPECTFULLY,
A DENocRAT.f e
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
The First Vote-YOung Men, start
~ at. Right. aa@t -i -'

II is gre,t thing to startright in voting,
as in ANYTHING else. The young man VINO
aives his first vote right, has the gratlhce-
finn n refer to it in after years with pride
and Measure. Tne present Is an era In our
nolitieal history much like those of 1900 ana
M MIsss The venerable men OF this days
though they be few, who voted tor Jefferson
in 1900, and the numerous body Of men who
in ls2s cast their first vote for Andrew
Jackson, look upon the event as the proud.
II Of their lives. So 1t will be In after
wears with the young man who 10 1860 cast
;heir first vote for the man OF the peoples
Stephen A. Douglas. .g gs y.
Hence all young men who will eote fof
the 6rst time for President in the year
1850. should be careful to start rigna AUG
vote right in after years, to them il WI g
i an incident of which they can SPEAK VIA
nrida Twenty years hence the young men 3
Of this day who thus vote VIII es senso.sS s.a y
pben. A. Doug glas. the great champion 3 2
!. Papular Sovereignty Then, young msa
nsp s,sr, rioht. and work heartily for the elsc
@ ,i"n n those champions Of the people. Sts
I nSso A. Douglas aud Hefschel v.5ohnso11
n Z Buffalo Republic. = s7' Z N
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
1saac stevens.

De- a p l
This gentleman is the Chairmsn OF the
Breckiaridge National Executive Commit-
tee. He lives inv Washington Territory, all
though he clainsto be from Oregon, and
represented that State in the Democratic
National Convention, and was seceder.----
He is nowithe Delegate in Congress from
Washington Territory, and was formerly
its Governor and by@virtue of that office.
Superintendent ofIndian Affairs. Anofi-
ci i document is just printed, which disclo-s
ses some facts about this young man, which
we have frequently been incliped to refer
to, but have neg lected to- do so. The docu-
snt referred to is the official report %
Comptroller MedilI, and isas follows:
TTEAsvRER's DEfGRTMESr CoMprRoL.
LER's OFE1cE, Feb. 9th, lS60.4w
Sir: IhaveSthe honor to transmit heres-
with list OF the balances due the Hlited
Stdtes remaining sunsetted for more tiid6
three years; and also list of said balances
unsettled for more than one year, as requir.
ed of me by the I'd section sof. the net ap-
proved M arcf 81, 1909. pnd the 18th secs
lion Of the, act approved March 81. laI1.I
Very respectfully, your obedisnt servant;
w. MED1Lts, Comptroller.
Hon. VIM PEsNINeToNs Speaker of the
House of Represe entatives. i.
Ga page 23d Of this document the ~ lew
ing Items appear.. I'M.
We sssSssne ssS g, passs sos. ss ws,s sie.lssss
| /. li.ss /. s.sssns, ", la.ssdosS 300 y
Totat. s5s' HI M 7'fa s S4i Oaa y
+ AZ E,nmissIensr ol Iadla1 a fairs. 4 yst
8the Rdjtct a tlIs ..@ g
\ iias B decouSts sdlid TSdolloss 3 Inv
+ Indian officers, and We disallowed and sus-
pended large sums in the accounts Of thii
!, Mr.. Stevens, which form, we presume.
considerable portion of the above. Tht
idea of such a man being at the head o.
u National political organization is ridicu'
Ious. He has BRASS enough for forty men
but he lacks the qualities desirable 10
! man for off .iaI trust or political position
and 10 unworthy of consideration as apo
Iitica teacher or party leader. .--StatesNaH
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
Beautiful.

Why is it that the rain bow and the cloud.
comes over US with a beauty that is not o.
earth, and then pass away, and leave US 70
muse on faded loveliness Why is 1t tnat
the stars that hold their nightly throne are
pioced, above the reach Of our limited iacul'
ties, forever mpcking US with their unap-
proachable glorysl And why is i that the
bright forms Of human beauty presented tc
/ our views ure then taken from ns, leaving
the thousand streams of affection to<fPv
Back in almighty torrents on the human
hearth We are born Of larger des'in,
shaa that OF earth There is 4 land where
the stars SilIsbe sst1os1 before ussIike is'
snds that slumbeF in the ocean. where INT
beautiful beings that pass before us IKE :
meteof viii stay II our presence fersger' !
iaS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

ask that such .lawsNhalI not be passed, OF
that one of contfary character shall be
passed ! The door Of jurisdiction which has
been closed so 1ongfwilLbe clearly and fully
opened by this secession movement. II it is
sustained by the people. And l fear 1t will
be like the opening pfthat great door on the
confines of hell, "grating harsh thunder" OF
it's tur ming hinges which permitted the es
cape from. the bottomless pit. .of all the fou
fends wi tn which this once heasen.likt
earth ofours has been cursed1 -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
Dqditat,
Saint Jonathan |!
rrY JOHN @. SAKE,

~ n E{ffH - N I
SThere,s many an excellent Saint; 2 y ssse,.
ST. George, with his dragoon and lance,
St. Patrick, so Jolly and quaint;
st. vitus, the stint Of the dance;
st. Andrew, the saint Of the Scot;
But JONATHAN, the youngest Of all,
Is the mightlest saint of the lot!
i- Fr nESS u 49,
He wears the most serious iacc'
Well worthy a martyrs possessing j.
But il isn't all owing to grace,
But partly ~ thinking and guessing; :.
y. Has .rathersa secular bias,s Is VI
: And I never have heard complaint
or his being excessively piousl IN es-;s
- S$ sas ssss u s.t ~ n 81 y kfs3si
He's fopd of hnap eleA shn .l ga.
Mud Is always extremely 'he"n'u
To be starting some pracuca' mo'o,"0"' -
For mendlnS the morais 1uu mi"u'
!. ST.JoNkTHAN ever has zone Ftf N Z
To rank with his Calendar neighooist
Just listen, moment, 10 ones q 451-
&t s5aD
One day when nasn IN ~ ar y.,L
Split his meenng.house laltg ASS~'uunnH y
Quoth JONATHAN, wow o.a. oesia
They're dreadiuliy careless "ha "u"O0'
And now, when the lghsnlng comes CONES rouns'
He keeps 1t from building and people,
BY running 1t into the groundi.
E1s
Rejecting, with pleasant emouon'
On the capital job he had DONE
Quoth JONATHAN, 81 have notion
improvements have fairly oegun'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

6ArThe poet tells Of a green bought rent
by the tempest from the tree, and swept
rudeIy along the breast Of an angry river, ,
and a mother bird with cries Of grief Huster'
ing beside II. for her pest and nestlings
were theres Ali better to be waited awsy
from earth, ihaRthus that they should drift
around tho world in 4 storm" ~, 10 s-.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

OerThe briefest charge to jury IN az ac'
ton trial was given BY one Of the courts
Itwas .as follows; sGcutlemen, If you be,
lieve al ,he essimonyti tin the case, your rver-
dict shsald be for the plaintiff. /" ~ ", v ~ y,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

0-Anola soaksrs in Boston being fcand
in the gutter on a .faiay night, the water
making slear breach over him from head
10 heels was asked BY ) pssssr by what he
was .doias thsfet
aoh y said he, i agreed 70 meet . man
here " .sFpsf u F5Eh ,,ais,ssass
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

Solitude bears the same relation 70
sthspmind, that6sleep does TO the body n
alIDrdsS the necessary opportunities for4re.
pose andfesossfy y -. Ny s,s.s !. ~ &. y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26

O.5-The effect Of character q alwsys 70
q mmand consideration. We lport, and
toy, ana laugh, with men, ct woman who
have nans ,sbgsinsver 'sOa6aea in shen.s 7
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-09-26
From the Pittsburgh Post.

TO the Hon. Joilm C. BTeckinridge,
Vice President of the United
States, Senator Eject from the
State of Kentucky and CHndi-
date for President of the U nitcd
States. .,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
S5cAeDiale'

Ter umteririhnete erlautt fh otm Wublitum
an3ulet9en, ZAP icin Bl9cn uuO Suoop isrrririt
berctt ifeGt, nm 6amiIicn ,u iraenp ein,r So,rs,
3e'l nan Setaem Ser9nit9un9spIas III 5abren.
Derarti9e 9cltlunsen I5Insn i'm gDifbssm Sru,
9@"H Pss Hyn. q. Sbdr Aematt wcra,n.
~. 0ckrina.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
S.. 2R. 2imuetmnn,,.

brmd6sr uno @plearbetttr.
8fcaritrafr, l%riitcn Der 5. uno 6.
Wetntn 6rtunrem uno orm aeebrten Vu6lifrn
Sic NnSeta', ba6 i'd an ctiae II Yldbe cintn lib.
,ens uHO SemeiirrpsS Store erDTnet Bate. mcIcltn
;th cine NroRe @uSwlbl Der decentralization in
pirleS @eitoIt rinihIaaenre NrtifeI Ii6re. rtrtn
@ut' a0rantir nn0 %eir(:lben gu au6trorpenilih,
biuiNcn Yreiieu %oerFduic.
@t'pora;urs:: i:ct: Art wsrccn l&uea uae 6iI.
li8lt 3c!Ot9t.