davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

SLEEPLEssNEss.-A gentleman Of su-
perlor culture nee became ~dcranGcd,
and after a weary time, at a wcll-cou-
Quoted asylum, was restored to mental
health and remained perfectly we'll
One of the most striking observations
he made in detailing the remembered
portions of his history for the period in
GLIDING his alteration, was that the
madness came on him by a slowly IN
creaSing inability to sleep, and at Its
height, it seemed To him that h. did not
sleep at all;-but from the very first
day he could get a little sleep, tie mind
began to clear. and the two continued
Pqri p7ssH until complete recovery.
The experience Of medical mgn OF all
countries is in striking accordance with
the above. And if a fact So well cs-
tabiished was generally known, many
persons would be saved from the living
death of hopeless lunacy, and a large
number from the abhorrcnt crime Of
splf-dcstruction.
sleep is the great r]cnovator of the
brain. it is during its rest. at s'rop.
that it is nouriShcd and iuvjpora'"d:
and without that food of rest in sleep,
the mind can no more be sustained than
the body without food.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

80 A'-
Intermittent Fever, or Fever INT Asue,
Remittcnt Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague. Periodical Headache, OF Bilious
Headache, mud Dili0us Fevers. indeed
for the whole class of diseases Origi-
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria Of miasInatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities OF the American people than a sure
and safe cure for Fever and AGuC. Such
We are now enabled 10 offer, with q perfect
certainty that II will eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded Oh proof, that
no harm can arise from. its Use III any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where II prevails. PysCentiDH IL
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks Of
this baleful distemper. This "CURB" expols
the miasmatic poison Of FEVER AND AGug
from the system and prevents the develop
mcnt Of the disease, if taken on the first APP
preach Of lis p~-einoni;ory symptoms. 1t is
not only the best remedy ever vet discovered
for this class of complaints, but also the
cheapest. The large quantity We supply for
a dollar brings Il within the reach of every
body; and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGUR prevails, every body should have it
and use it freely both for cure and protection.
It is hoped this price VIII place it within the
reach Of all-the poor as well Is the rich. i
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure Of IntermittentS Is, that it contains
no QuiniRe or mineral, consequently 1t pro-
duces no q~TiHism or other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had never
had the disease
Fever and Agucis not alone the consequence
Of the miaSmatic poison. \ great variety of
disorders arise from its irritation, among which
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Guut. Headache,
Blindncse, ToothacEe, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie,
taralysiS, and DeranEemeCt Of the Stomach,
81 of which. when originating i'll this cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
.al. This "CURE" expels the poison from
lie blood, and consequently cures them all
ike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10 immi-
grants ard persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken
occasionally or daily while exposed to the in
fiction. that will be excreted from the system,
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more
valuable for protection than cure, and few will
ever suffer from Intermittents, il they avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy a-
fords.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

HE GREAT EAsrERN.-June 23d was
the day finally fixed for the sailing of
TINS monster steamship from England
Tor New York. When she was launch
cd her dimensions were given to the
world through the medium of the press
with a great deal of particularly; but
Supposlng that some of our readers have
forgotten them we will again present
some OF the most striking facts concern
ing the size of this huge ship. The
Great Eastern is the largest thing of
mans continuance hat has cver foatcd
upon the waters, and could carry be-
meath and upon her ]capaciouS decks
not only all that Noah took into the ark,
but the ark itself. She is of about %
600 tons burden, though her technical
registered measurement is 1875. The
flagship Of Columbus was l2O tons: the
Great Eastern is Notwithstanding
to the registered tuhnage-I5I times
as large as the craft used by the daring
GenOcSc to cross an unknown sea and
discover a world. The ship is built of
iron in ten water tight compartments,
and OF double walls. In length she is
622 feet, in depth about 90 feet. in
breadth So feet, and across her paddle
boxes Ia feet. Her weight is about
80, 900 tons. She carries, seven masts,
on which may be spread II, 600 square
yards of canvas; in her rigging was
used - tons Of hemp rope, and 80 tons
of mixed wire hemp. She carries Is
anchors, weighing from on, to seven
tons, and 100 fathoms of chiin cable
Her paddle wheels are So feet in diam
eter, and a pondcrous shaft f lG0 feet
in length and 60 tons in weight, moves
a screw with a diameter Of affect. The
engines which drive these Wheels and
screw have a united power Of 10000
horses, or 81, 500 men, a force sufficient
for all the machinery Of Manchester
Her full consumption of coal is about
$50 tons a day. She can carry 1000
passengers of the usual distribution of
first, second and third class; or, as a
transport ship, she could take 10000
troops. One marvellous and character
istic feature of the ship is that the two
principal ''long boats are screw steam
ers Of so tons each, hanging in the da-
Wits on each side, all coaled and ready
to be lowered, and start of on indepen-
dent voyages of their own. These steam
long boats will accommodate together
500 persons, and are larger than the
average size of the vessels used by YES
pucius, Columbus, Raleigh, Sir Hum
phrey. Gilbert, Sebastian, Cabot and the
other early transatlantic navigators.-
The actual cost Of the Great Eastern has
been about 81, 600, O00-though she cost
hcr.present owners half that sum.
n. q. BUHetin.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Y. O. BuLietin.


THE Press AND DEAD HEAps.-Rail-
roads, steamboats, and stage coaches
complain of dead-hsqdixg-that is to say,
of preachers. editors and brethren OF
the craft riding so much without pay.
The newspaper press endures more Of
this dead heading than all three Of these
modes Of conveyance combined. The
pulpit, the bar and the theatre, corpo-
r~aticns, Legislative assemblies, socle-
ties, benevolent, agricultural, mcrcan-
tile establishments. vendors of quack
medicines, railroad companies, steam
boats, stage lines, and every variety of
individuals, including political parties
and politicians, draw largely upon the
press. The press is expected to yield
10 all these interests; il is required to
give strength to all weak institutions
and enterprises; it is asked to puff
preachers into overshadowing pulpit
orators; to PqG small politicians and
un%principled demagogues into great
men and patriots; to magnify lncompe-
tent railroad officers into railroad kings:
it is expected to herald abroad thefame
of quacks, of all classes, bolster up
dull authors, immortalize weak Con
g~ressional speeches; it is required to
give sight. to the blind, bread to the
hungry, talents to fools, and honor to
thieves and robbers; it is asked to cover
up the infrmities of the weak, to hide
the faults of guilty men, and wink at
the fraudulent schemes of sc%oundrels;
it is expected to ilattcr the vain, to eX-
toI the merits of those who deserve moth
ing but the scorn and contempt of all
good citizens; it is required, in a word,
Of the newspaper press, that 1t becomes
all things to all men; and if it look for
pay, or send out it's bills for subscrlp-
tons and advertising, it is denounced as
mean and sOrdid, and its conductors as
wanting in liberality. There is no in
terest on the face of the green earth
that is expected to give as much to So
ciety, without pay OF thanks, as the
newspaper press of this country. The
little-souled man, who inserts in your
columns a fifteen shilling advertise
ment, expects you to write him out at
least five dollars worth of editorial no.
tees. And the obscure and niggardly
man you have written into a position of
Importance, far beyond his merits, CON
siders, that his name adorns your col
umns, and gives circulation to your jour
nal.-Br0pnlotD.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIG,

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or eyade them.
Their penetrating properties search. and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy v~itslities. As a consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by a remedy at once SO
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased 10 furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: COstiro-
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from, dSO5dered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Pam IN and Morbid
InaetioH Of the BOaceiS, FIGtUieHcy, Loss Of dppe-
tic. JatEdicc, and other kindred complaints,
arising from a low state Of the body or obstruction
of its functions. They are All excellent alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restOra-
ton of tone and strength to the system debihtatcd
by disease.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

A SHORT "TALE"oF Love AND MISPLACED
sYMPsrHY.-A fair, sprig lily, and veal
thy widow residing in the upper part of
st. Louis, became captivated by a young
man named CHARLES Gajen. After a
brief courtship, Charles became sudden
ly depressed in spirits. All efforts of
the loving widow to discover the cause
Of her dear ones detection were vain
for some time. By dint of pressing
she at last wrWng from him the discov-
cry that ''for the first time of his life"
ne was about to have a bill for 5000
dlshonored-a paltry $200-and his
honor-his honor was lost forever
Instantly the fair widow, insisted on
loaning him the money. He refused in
signantly. She persuaded. He refu-
sed kindly, but firmly. She coaxed.
he, refused reluctantly, but resolutelv.
Shs and ~beseeched." He re-
fosedheSitatinely. She wept. He con-
sented. Neither Charley" nor the 5000
have been soe since by the benevolent
and GiscorsN'atc widow.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Succession Sale.
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT. Pa.

rash u I~6errtae, STATE ~ Lou'at'7l.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Angus
tine Favron, decd, wife Of Florestne
Badeaux.
BY virtue Of an order or decree 10 me- directed
from the Honorable the aforesaid Court, bearing
date the goth inst, ! will offer at public sale To
the highest and last bidder, for cash, on
Monday, the 23d day of July next,
1860, at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the Court house Of
this parish, the following described property,
belonging 10 the succession of Augustine Fav-
ron. decd. and to the community which existed
between said deceased and her surviving hus-
band Florestin Badeaux, TO wit:
One Lot Of Land. situnled in The parish OF Ib-
erviile, containing twelve 75-lO0 acres, being
situated Ii in fractional section 81, township s, X.
10 East, and being bounded North by land Of
Benjamin Capdeville, and South by land of Va
lery BadeauX, Jr.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, June 2lst, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
WAsHIyGrog, June %, III P. ".

4 vast and spontaneous ~outburstlDg
Of the Democracy has just taken place,
which seemed to electrify the very air
with enthusiasm for Breckenridge aud
Lane. and the Democratic platform
adopted at Baltimore.
MIR. Breckenridge, on being serenadcd,
made a speech, in which NJ heartily ar-
proved the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton that nominated him, fully endorsed
its platform, and in eloquent terms re-
PEELED the insinuation of disunion pur.
poses, brought against him and other
. supporters of the principles embodied
in that platform. lie was for Union,
but be was, first and above all. for the
coequal rights Of the States and their
citizens, IS the only true basis and guar
antee of Union.
Mr.. Breckenridge, in terms equally
earnest, modest and dignitied, accepted
the nomination as Democratic candidate
for President.
Gen. Joe Lane, being also sercnaded,
responded in Il speech of characteristic
frankness and manliness, and accepted
the nomination as Democratic candidate
for Vice President.
After this Senator TQsmbs, Of Geor-
gia, Senator Davis, of Mississippi, Mr..
Fenmer, Of Cincinnati, Mr. Hallett, of
Massachusetts, and other gentlemen, be
ing called for, spoke in a manner wor-
thy of the occasion and to unbounded
applause.
The Douglasite Executive Committee
met, as it was stated they would, and
nominated one of the names mentioned
in my previous dispatch. They have
placed Johnson, of Georgia, OF the tick
ct Of tie Rump Convention for Vice
President, to fill the vacancy caused by
the refusal of Fitzpatrick TO accept.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE n THE REVIEWS.
We are in regular receipt of those valuable
republicalions Of LEONARD ScoTT & Co., New
York. Their worth is intrinsically beyond
price to those who aspire to a knowledge Of
the literature Of the day and the leading po-
litical subjects of Europe. And when it is
considered that all this knowledge contained
10 tthose five periodicals. can be bad for the
small sum Of $40, it is surprising those works
do not form s portion Of every gentleman's
library.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Still Later from Washington.

4 Glorious Time ruth the DcmOc-
racy- Breckenridge SPeoks-
Lane Speaks-THe PLATFORM
Nominations Accep-
tea-Toombs, Of Geo., HoUett,
of Mass, Darts, Of Mss, and
others, SPeak-JohnsOn, Of g
put in place Of Fitzpatrick, By the
Rump Executive Commtttee.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

DREADFUL CATASrRoPHE.--The steamboat
Ben Leuis, of the regular Memphis and st.
Louis packets, exploded her boilers and was
burned to the waters edge on the 25th inst.
There was great loss of life. Il is not stated
where il took place.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

Etdt dsEG L0uiSidHr-pHr0iSS, Dcrriks-
Cour du 6cme District Jv].ci1tsc.
Dams la Succession dc icu Alexis eau
thier.
1 TrENDU, qu'Eiizabeth T. Levor-tt, eu sor
II propre droit CONNIE ePousr s"r'tvaH'e i~ e
communaule qu'exiSiaIt entire el.e ct !e DIT fen
TraSimond Roth, e. CONNIE iGtIce nalureiie de-
Ieurs Ell ans miueurs, Godfrey 1. R-th. John B.
Roth ct Coralie $. Roth, a ce Jour presertt "a pc
tItion ell ceIte cour pour o5'eair Ihomo!oga,iJn
du Compile Final de Tadm n Slrauou de ia sue
cessien de feU Alexis GauIBirr. enllass6 en- cs'tr
eour pour sou dill epoux lie l3me. lourde FevrieT
1850. en- sa capacite d'hXecuteur Ies'aaenta.ge
Avis est par lie present dou-e a ,uuX ceuR Cue
celia cOscerne de deds!Te sous tTente lours d. Ia
date de ce present les rai-ons Tour Icsqu"lieS lc
dit Compile Final ne serait pas homoioguc 81 fit
Ie iugement &c cetts Cour, eli la Succession de
dit Trasimoud Roth dechars6 te tou'e RESPONSE
biIiIe en- cette a%tfaire.
Brfeau du Grefher. JUN II. 1867.
ix6 ". a. ESrEVNN. Grefier
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

State Of Louisiand-Pdrish Of Aeroile-6A
District Court.
In matter of the Estate Of Camille L.
Landry.
WHEREAS, Joseph Vo,sy Hebert, has this
w day petitioned this Court for lettefs of
administration ct the succession of Camille l..
Landry, decd
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom it may con-
Germ 10 show cause within ten days from the
date of the publication hereof, why the prayer OF
said petitioner should not be granted.
Clerk Office, June 81, le6O:
;eo3 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Eenge de Succession,

NOSR DU nE. DISTRICT, Ja-
" diciaire, ParoisSe EIterriLe, Eat dc Ia
Louisiana.
En- vertu dun ordre gu d6cret a moi adless6
par IHon'ble. Cour du Gene. District JudiciaiTe
de rEtat de la Louisiana, Ell ct pour la paroisse
d'Iberville, poTtant date lie 20 courant, J'ex-
poserai en- vente publiqus au plus otirant ct der
nier encherisseur, pour dn compliant,
Lundi, lie % Juliet proclaim,
1860, a ii heures A. NJ, a la maison de cour de
celte p~aroisse les proprietes ci.apres decrites sp-
parienant a la
Succession de feue Augustine Favron,
ct a la communante qui existait entire ellie ct
son epoux survivant Florestin Badeaux. savOiT:
UN MORCEAU DE TERRE mesuTant douze
75-l00 acres siIue dams Ia paroisse d IbeTvIIle
dams la section iractionelle No. 81, Township 5,
Range 10 Est, borne dun cole par terre de Ben
jamin Capdeville ct de rautre cote par terre de
VaIrey Badeaux, fls.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sherif.
Paroisse.d'Iberville lie 81 JUN, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
State OF Northumberland of Iberyiiie-oth
JDdiciaI Distr;cH Court

state OF Louisi6na-Perish of IberVIie-Sth
Judicial District Court.
IN matter OF the Estate of ]. GauX.
WHEREAS. Laurent Chen hasihis day Ne
w ti'rou'd this Court Tor letters Of Curator
shin Of the vacant Es'are of + Gdax-
Notice Is hereby given 70 all waom il NAV con-
cem to show cause within ten days from the
date OF the publication hereof why the prayer of
petitioner SnoQIi not be granted.
iLeIyIIie, June u, 1860.
j~23 NJ. 4. ESFENAN, Clerk.
Etafe @s L, LoUiSieac-Poro,S> dLjerrjLc.
Cour dp Gmc. District. g
Succession DC T. GauX.
4 TTENDU, que Laaront Chen a &c. Jour pre-
~ ScntG uEe petition ~ cetle couf a ] elet
q oJtenIr De let'res CONNIE Curaieur ae IA Sue
cess!on vacan, de lsu +. GauX-
Avis e>t par lie present Gonul a tous ceuN que
celia couceIne de deGuire soas dix iour1 SIC Ia
date dc &c present les ra.sons pour icsiHciies ii
!e se,aij pas TAFT droit a IA die petition.
lunryii!c, JUN ~. 1850.
jca3 VI. \. E>rEylN. Gretier.
Etei Isd LopiAltac, Poroisys GHcrriH
CoarG az Gac. District J,duJg1s.
Succession De fen Camille l.. Laharr.
TrENDU. cue Joseph Ioi>y Hca,i, q %
Il Jour rresrutt sd petition eu crI'e Cous q
Iri,t a'J5.-uir jcs i|crlrrs administration lie IA
succession de leu Camille L. Landry
Ayj, est par lr present dome al iuas cc"v que
Cc.a coucrrue, de dcIuIrr SOUS 10 lows J- ia date
dr ce prosan, To 30; ,.r itsqucIitS Il ne
serai, pa, ;ar- d.oI' a Ia dlle pee i'iun.
Bureau Gl Glcfier, Jan II. 1850.
jo2s NJ. \. E>IEyAN, Grri6er.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
State If LoHiSiGna-PariSt II N,rriHs-
6k .judiciai District Gent.
In matter Of the Estate Of Alexis
E.,.l.,. Ill

ON JHGtctGi I(tStT3Ct Cftft.
In matter Of the Estate Of Alexis
Gauthicr. decd.
WHEREAS: tlizabrth b. LeyeIet'. in her
w own right AS part.or in the community
which existed between her and her late husband.
Trasimoud Roth. deceased, and "a Natg al Tu-
rrix. duly qualified OF their minor chi drsu. Cod
frey +. Roth. John b. Roth. aud Coral 5. Roth
has this day petitioned this Court for the homo
legation of her Final Account OF adm uisjEa'loH
Of tie Estate oftAlsxis Gauthier, decd. fled BY
her said deceased husband on tn i@'n DAY Of
February, 1860, in his capacity Of Ie-t,menta-
~ ExecutoT-
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern 10 show cause Within thirty DAYS from
the date OF the publication hereof why Iha sai-
Final Account Of adm nistratIon should no, be
homOlosaied and made the Juigmen, % thus
Court, and the Estate of said Tra-lmoud Roth
be discharged from any further Liabilities II the
premises.
Clerks office, June llrh, 1850.
ieIG NJ. A. ISTIEAN. Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

II not disposed Of before the It'll day of July
the above Will be sold al auction on thai d.y al
the residence ef Mr.. George Wales III Plaque
mine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
FOR &.EEE.

APAIR OF GENTLE HORSES and a
II BRET,-also a lot Of Household iurri-
ture. Brussels. Carpets, and a fue Rose Wood
Piano. For particulars apply TO
ie23 G.. $. ROUSSEAU.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAID R OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H~Oarssness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abOunds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident TO our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable TO
be forgotten.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Fremont and FindIay.

The Fremont and Indiana Railroad is
now completed to Findlay, and trains run
to and from this place daily. From the
Findlay Je6ersonian of the 10th, we take
the following items:
While Mr.. G.. Steinbecker was engaged
in turning at lathe, in the foundry in this
place, on Saturday last, the chisel caught,
and was driven back with so much force
against his abdomen as to wound him ia,
tally. He fingered, suffering much pain
until Wednesday morning, whenhe breathed
his last. He has been a resident Of Find
lay for several years, and leaves wife and
two children.
The Agricultural Society have decided
to hold the Fair on Thursday, Friday anC
Saturday, September 9th, 2sth, and 29th
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
The sprAKER's PAaE.-A Washingto

The SPEAKERS PAeE.-A Washington
correspondent writes:
At present the main stay of Speaker
Pennington is the page who stands upon
the right, youth of fine appearance, and
something near 10 years of age. This
page was first appointed to Office by Speak
er Boyd, and has continued to discharge
the duties of SPACE to the Speaker" among
which is now reckoned that of prompting
the Speaker in the discharging his business.
He stands near the Speaker, and directs
him in an undertone how to put every mo-
ton, and how to decide points of order as
they rise. "Thaddeus" is known to all the
politicians of the country as the most re-
markable parliamentarian of his age living
With the construction of the rules of order
he is perfectly familiar, and has every prec-
edent at his fingers ends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Mexican Mustang Imminent.

From the rich and poor bond and free all color grades
and conditions of life hear the need Of praise
awarded this wonderful article. Sores healed pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged by this great medicine which is
prsing to the judgment of What family does moi
require standard Linment? Who heard of the
effects produced by any other articlei For Cuts
Bruises Sprans Rheumatism swelings, Strained Horses
&c, ithas equal BeDare Of LRitatiOus. The genuine
Mustang Linment is sodby all respectable Druggists ant
Livery in every town. parish and hamlet Throughout
North and South America, Europe and the Islands ofh
Ocean. Buy at once.
1lw4 BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New York.