davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
3 AYERS 665 oS1
{ CenlpoIlnd Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skin Of our times can devise for this every
whore prevailing end ia / malady. It is com
bncd from the most act We rernedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
s,steIn from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other afec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTrvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. AETHoNY's FIRE,
Rosg, or ERYsIPELAs, PMpLEs, PusTULEs,
DIorcnEs, BIAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, letter
and SALT RnEUM, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRN,
RnrrnAriSN, SYPHIITIo and MERoyilAI' Dis
rAsEss DHoPsY,a DYsPEPs1A, DEpurrY,. and,
indeed ALb COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM Y ITIA-
TEp on IrvHEI BLooD. The popular belief
in ossploiiyofH He blood is founded in trath,
FOR scroftila is a degeneration of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
riIla is.to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health Is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
PITrspuRea, Deoember, 81, le59

GREAT CURE BY DE-, KRYsERs fE0T0RAL
6YRUP,-I live in PEBBLES township Allegheny county.
had coughing and spltting which commenced scout
The 4th OF February last and continued eight monhs
employed the best physicians In the country, and mS
cough continued unabated until early in October Al
thattimo vas advised 70 Try your PICTORIAL COUGH
SYRUP which did and after had taken one bottle
was entirely free from the coughing and splitting had
despared OF ever getting wel and think IL should be
known that this valuable remedy VIII do Tor othen what
II has done IN my case. = - JOHN q. LITTLE,
Witnesa-B, NJ. KKRR' Peebles toWnhiP'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
PATTON IT, April Il, 1857.

-' PATTON IT,, April II, 1857.
A WONDERFUL oURB.-sOme time ago, an old
neighbor Of mine was very iii with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption, His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without benefit his brother came 70 sse him die, and all
were confirmed In the belief that be could not live.
had abouT the third Of bottle OF your Pecoa SYRUP
which gave him. and entirely cured him, to the aston
ishment Of ALL What makes the case more remarkable
oId, have no doubt the Peetoral saved his life.
.r.s-tI--E JOhMN' 0INNIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
IAE GREATEST

~ IlE uIlhH GVl
...s e. ........ -. !. q. Il !. !, ,,al
~ IVY hhH U MTU i
SRNl(f%t NN fENhNNN kN NJ \
a1t EXvXy tWUeHHVHHnTN TN NH I
fIt t(xN,N AVE- L4 ~ ", " IL ~ |
- w. Us15o .--'-~'.-,---
7" f1kktHbJ JAAlL ntlldl.N aI,sIs- - ~. Il
l91i 'YXNeZ hTIhvkVTV1IkW |
,at k@-XN HVMAu ruU " r.. X
~ NsSr9lA PR ~ AhJNyNvyW AA4u II i
HNV.N~A N tA ,ffi v BE- "a
y, nv nT1 NTTE ANTS
VA AA4AA AAOC'
n wu n sfurrro aznuuU u mr. unwmrrn. ",
M % .,AENNEDH cOnnS
sa,, In V.ccseiso % In one oioui "eeu
~ ~
A~AASA Va
FROM
M vL.... s...a., - A.. ......... u,...,.
Ine WOrht pVroIulA uoWn 70 oommUn EimPiN
~ III. hs ,,,.A n n ov. .,.. hnna.d =. "a. and nav
Or failed except in two cases tbOh thunder humor He
"a yans an Tbin tWepn a,IsS lea Of postoa. .'' @
Two bottles are WaIl snted TO cure q nursing sore
mouth.
One 10 three bottles will tho worst kind Of PimpeS
~ nine sns iacst ,n. ,.,s,, ., ..,
ny ,. ~ Is. W. o,'sr ~ V hs cr. ~ .Ds q
ne SS mouth n Or M stTnsch SsS % 0rr. Al, vor,,
| kind Of Hryupens.
One 70 two bottles are warranted to cure all humoH
TWO bottles are warranted TO euro running the car
| and blotcheS among the hair.
running ulcers '-o17T- i7s'L 'l7A',0't
| One bottle will cure scay eruption Of the skin.
Two three bottles arc warranted 10 cure tho WoTut
kind q ringwom. o. >. --~
desperate case Of rheumatism.
Three 10 four bottles are warranted 10 salt Rheu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

SPRING CLOAKs AND BASQIn ES
y NEW sTYLEs-Batn x SON, No. 3 South
High street, have jus opened new styles Of CLOTH Or
ouIkRs essauHEH and SAcouHs made IN the newest and
mos styiisb manner Also, superb Plain
Black silks, very heavy. designed expresaly for
Mantillas and Basquines 1,t - ~ ~ fapril5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

ANOTHER NEW oERT1RIoATE-DR. khYBhR's
pEOTORAL SYRUP ~ had been troubled with acough
and cola tor several Weesso bad waa 1t that could not
seep 1 had the advice and prescriptions from three OF
the best phyScianS in the city, whom lcoud name but DO
not 40 20, finally procured bottle Of your PeCtoral
Syrup, which CURED me entirely. Signed,
N''' J. W. SIM0NT0N,
sGIdberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 8, 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
nm urvspR,s pEuTORAL SYRUP IN HAIRS

DIR. KEYsER's PEoToRAL SYRUP IN BLAIRS-
VILLE-Pleaso send me another supply Of your valu-
Able spectoral Syrup" Almost everybody around nB
has the cold and are nquirng for Dr Keyser Pectonl
Hyrup We have sold sixteen bottles last week and are
now entirely out Mr. A. Alter and Mr. p Maher, both
Of BlaDyile Pa tell ~ they would not boWithout Il
In their families In fact all who II once want il
again. Yours, respectfully, -. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
tGLiberty street, Plttsburgh, Pa.

.sTop THATcouGHINa.n-- - How can do itf' "Go
10 Keysers on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectoral and that don't you, youI case must be
desperate indeed" Thib IL specimen Of the colloquS
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year And We can, from actual experiment. cheer
have tried the Pectoral most stubborn with
entire suocess Near two weeks ago we went to Pburgh
with one Of the most distressing, contrary, mush un.
Subduabe coughs We ever Experienced since our advent
hborously for one whole week In hopes OF Ttn9 o,
but 1t was no CO. In fact II seemed rather to have i'm
proved By practice and TO have acquired strength poen.
cv and distressiy by the operation. In this stage Of
he 1eee ne cou ed our way 70 KeySerB 14o Wood et.
pfocureda ATTY cent bottle Of the "Pectora took II
scofdie 70 directions and In hours we were
master Of the field, the enemy having uncondiuonaly
formidable an adversary as KeyHers famous "Oough
Pectorai. ~ DroonsVIQN 0tFper, Dec. IA, lS59,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

DIE AOH q D gHEETlNGS AND
ID sHIRTINGH, al widths, Of most celebrated makes
nov offered n erostest vnfotg and at yev low proes.
y - ~ i'oUfI l717I1fSS z Balm 4 bON,
apEIIg yrs No. - South High strs6tc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
P1rrnuRen, April "a, leS7.

.c PIITmuRsH, April "a, 1857.
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KKYsKRi Ihaye daugh-
ter who taken several nedicinep for bad cough
without beneht--among them Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
purchased from gou q bottle OF yoIT PEOT0AhAL
SYRUP and before she had used bali bottle she was
relieved The second bottle cured her entirely Of her
cough. -. ~ JOHN DARIN,
/ =. ..r .lf .f' Robinson street. Allegheny,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

COL. PRATT AND DIR KBYsERs PEoToRAL
SYRUP DIR. KKYBRR-DeaI Sir Excuse the delay uf
my acknowledging hs excellence Of your Pectonl Cough
Syfap ~ & @ SIcf ~ "ss o, ~
aud the worst one was eyet afflicted With have not
used more than oneha Of tho bottle, aud and do
wsh that all who afflicted would give as fair trial
R have done and they will be proud 70 say, at Is
uAck medicine. % 4 you'd not suffer another such 40
attack for any consideration, at any cost,
Hdent can breathe more freely than ever did shall
always acknoEied debt Of gratitude for nventngat
exeellente remedy. You are at liberty 70 use my
In this regard, an you think proper u. n. PRATT,
hre Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May ii, 1859. o.
NIB II am no stranger to my fellow-citlEens. and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
WON RCESTER'S
ROYALQUART0DIeTI0N

Au0 NHgubt--. NV NHKB BuhF Aub UUBJI
.al Tho Cheapest Recapss the Best,
s1 ,bmu1 s9baJ -.s-~vs ssf riobiniif a,
ssThe most Reliable Standard Au-
shorty o. the EngiIsh Language,'' .
~ "a SIsy Rsndrea Antaspt IuiueasOrs of 0ito
"rHH BEST HEaIIsH DICTIONARY HxTANT.'
y ~ ~ '.a''' w sravy Non Bb@y,OAsrSo
t1Iero are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words
whose muliArloua meanings and derivationS togethe
with the correct pelling and pronunciation arc CLEARLY
sot before the ey6., a9 '11t 7U atA fi1 3i49Atf
|e2 30 tl3tT 9hO Sg1 OinoiAndtt CbmmeroiGl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
aS s cured sG fSSf d. SS Is
prrrssupou, Jan. II, 1900.

A, tr1 pIrTEuRGn, Jan. Il, 1900.
Dr.. KKYsER My wife has been afflicted with q bad
cough and difficulty Of breathing for Ave g. six years,
which ior several yca back, had gradually increased In
violence. The has been hereditary, and she
had been treated BY several physicians without any re-
lief In this state Of her case, procured some OF your
Pectonl Cough Syrup, Ibought the arst time, hity
cent bottle which relieved her very much then called
she hs now no truce Of tho former disease except weak
mesa. would also state that nSed tho medieine my,
self to cold and cough. The medicine cured me by tak
ing one dose express my entire satisAcuoR With the
medicine, and you are OF liberty 70 pubIIsh this you
desire 10 do so.i Il Z -hd iw WMaiWILS0N, + Il
Alderman Fifth Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
IPI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the mos.
traordinary cures by my
% 81 PECTORAL SYRUP.

They are Of home and any one who has doubts In
quire Of the person Who have been cured byit' 1850
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

.t PITTsBURaH, Nov. IL, 1853.
DE-. KEYBRR Although not Al advocate Of Patent
Medicines, In general It Affords me pleasure indoscrba
bic to recommend your Pectofal Syrup, As medcine
II we'll worthy the attention Of any person who may In
any manner be afflicted coughs colds and hosBeness
Of an hind and for tho peculiar qualifications for
moving all that dssgreeable sensation attending 80
we're cold, I. e-t r-f f'fr.t 1ilfg r-.W Iy-.r.st
have been, moIe less, In my life, affected with tbs
would become closed as 10 prevent my speaking above
itwhsper and BY taking few doses OF the aboYe 6yruT
3 would relieve me entirely. ii .lt--'& afpL
In recommending this medicine must unhesltaingly
say that Il Lhe best remedy ever found purporng 4
Cure the above, nor should any family be without tht
Temedy for diseases 80 prevalent. -~''u a-'l'
cI r.iI YourB, most respectfully, F u
r --r arFc.-.H- NDWARD J0NE6, r.
q Cashier citiEens' Deposit Bank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

DR.. KRYsER IS PREpARHD AT ANY TIME TO
ExAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT oHARdHI FOR ALL
TH0SR WHO NEED HIS MEDIoINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03

BTKuBENvILLE, O., March Il, 1853
have used Dr.. Keyser's Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing, and can cheeruy say II 10
tho beet medicine for the that have ever taken.
J.W. PRIOH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
Prepared byDr.J.c. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mas

ENTLE IN EMS FUKNASAAANG
VI q 90 % . ..-.-.-----------
Novelties IN Neck TisS and Scaris.
Bsrop ano Garrote C0llAn.
y Embroidered Pocket HAndksrehiefs
Paris Kid Gl0ves snp, roT make.
loldan all shirts various styles.
e0vs' Colder Hill shirn do
fr;v1na snu trooI Gloves, DO
Rommed Pocket H1ndksronicn vAnoas svAs' ~
HAD n''e ~. S--.' BAIN 4 SON,
-. 10. n fouth high street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
win snectualIy cure
Liver ooMPLAINTs pysPBPsIA, yAUNDIon,

Have been sold during tho last six months, and In 40
stance has II failed In giving entire sAtahcton VINO
LEANS sTRENdTHENING CORDIAL will scere you'll
No language can convey anadequatb idea Of the lmme
date and almost miraculous change produced by talng
his Cordial In the diseased, debltated and thAtbered
neyous SyBte whether broken down By excess weak BY
nature or mpairedby sickness the relaxed and unerlpa
organization Is restored 10 is pristine health and ygor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-03
ATerlsP pills

Are partinpIafIy adapted 70
derangementsof the digestive
apparatus, and diseases arls-
ing from impurity Of the
blood. A large part Of all the
complaints that afilict man
kind originate in one ofthese,
and consequently these PILLS
arc found 10 cure many yari,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
Restorelng Drlef Grafls.

It often happens that gratis Of part;ci-
larfruits-are received IN dried or with
cred condition from being badly packed.
and being supposed to be worthless, are
thrown away We once new case
where a small package Of gratis were.
received from a distance without suiga-
bic protection, and they were quite thor
oqghly seasoned, They were envslOped
IN moss, and buried beneath the earth
on dry spot Of ground. By spring they
had gadually imhibed moisture, and be-
came plump again, aud on being planted
every graft grew. Efforts Of this kind
often fail in consequence Of applying the
moisture to copio-sly and suddenly
Shoots in so withered a condition should.
receive !t-so gradually as 10 require some,
weeks al least. for the completion Of the
process.
Trees taken from the nursery, and
which from some cause are permitted -,
become GryItnd VII ere may be restored
in like manner, In ,us .spring. OF 1890,
we received bundle of trees from a
distant nursery Some Of them appeared
SO lifeless l threw them aside. The
bark had become dry and wilhered and
the wood to all Appearances devoid Of any
moisture. -TWn or three of the number
happened to get buried with earth thrown
from a newly dug cellar. In the course
of a month il beams necessary to remove
the earth when the trees were exhumed
In the meantime the bark and buds had
swollen and assumed thei eirwon.ed healthy
The trees thus treated
were planted out and made good growth
the same season. Make 8 note Of these
facts.-IoWa Homestead. ..,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15

by analysis, as given ahGve, Is from
BousSlngault, and tie value, as shown by
feeding experiments, bears the name of
the experimenter at the head of each
column These will exhibit how far the
results of actual experiments differ from
those obtained by analysis and from each
other. and from these facts and figures
practical men can make their own de-
duc,ions, while we will makea few sug-
gestions that seem fairly .inferable from
The premises. 4l @ k
The best calculations made in Europe
on the capabilities of the soil,. for produ-
cling food, assume that one and half tuns
of hay is the general or average yield per
acre, and thisis higher than the average
yield in any of the States of our Union.
By the table it will be seen that the one
pound of corn is equal to two of hay, 50
that to produce the same nutrition from
an acre Of corn, as from an acre yielding
one and a half tuns of hay, the former
must, yield twenty-five bushels, at sixty
pounds to the bushel. Of course 1he dit
terence in cost of culture, effects on the
soil, Sc. must BE- taken into c6nsiiera-
lion. A wide range Is shown 10 the val
ue of lurnips. bat estimating the true
value as one-sixih thai of hay, it would
require nearly 400 bushels to the acre,
to furnish an equivalent for one and a
half tuns of hay, or twenty five bushels
of corn. Three pounds of carrots are
supposed to be about fair equivalepi for
one of hay, but as we wish 10 be careful
on this point, and not to encourage ex-
pectations that viii never be realized, we
will, in our calculation, reduce It's value
to One-fOurth that of hay, and one-elghth
that of corn. According TO this it will
require 1900 pounds of carrots. which is
200 bushels, at sixty pounds to the bush
ell, TO be grown on an acre, to furnish an
equivalent for the one and half tunS of
hay, or twenty five bushels of COrn.--
Every one will observe, in moment, that
this is little more than quarter of
crop of carrots, as no one should think of
growing less than six hundred bushels to
the acre, and our State Agricultural So
cIeiy very wisely refuses to consider ap-
plcations for premiums where the guam
tity Is less. At this rate one acre of car
rots will produce as much nutrltive mat
ter as three acres in hay, which gives one
and half tuns 10 the acre, or of corn,
which yiels twenty-five bushels. Of
course, the quantity of hay and corn, with
which this is compared, is by no means
a premium crop, nor do we consider six
hundred bushels Of carrots a large yield,
for we find cases in which premiums have
been awarded, in this State, for more
than double this quantity to the acre.
Our remarks, however, are designed o1lyS
TO suggest the manner in which the table
may be made very valuable, in melting TO
lhougbt and figures that may be ulli-
mately worked out to the profit of our
readers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
From lhe Scientific Americana
The GOLD Mines Of California OF no
5e Value TO the World.

Geld. mining provided the metal is used
for coin. adds nothing TO the wealth Of
mankind. If man owns steam en-
CINE worth ten thousand dollars, the en-
CINE furms this portion of the wealth of
the world. Aud if the man devOtes his
surplus labor, besides that which is nee
essary 10 procure living, or expends his
surplus profits in constructing a second
engine of equal efficiency and value, he
adds another ten thousand dollars to he
wealth of the world. But labor in ,im.
ply adding to the weight of his engine,
without increasing its efficiency or ase>
fulness iii any respect, does not by he
operation augment the wealth of himself
of the community or of mankind.
In complex states of society, the emu
merable exchanges of property which
people mutually desire to make, are efec-
ted through the medium of money. The
articles which first came into use as mon
ey were the most valuable metals 4; the
natural properties of these substances
their indestructibllity, portability Sc
causing them to be sought for this use.
AS civilization advanced, and the organi-
cations of society became more complex,
certain individuals aud associations ex-
changed their notes, promising TO pay
either gold or silver or platinum on the
presentation of the note. aud these notes
also came into use as money, being re-
ceived by persons in exchange for articles
OF value on the faith that the stated
quantity Of valuable metal could be OBJ
tanned tor them at any time.
The money in circulation in this count.
ry amounts to about two PER cent of tht
whole wealth of the country, anG. it i
probable that in other countries the pro
portion is about the same. Now the
point that we make is, that this proportion
(of two per cent) will not b., altered b.
doubling the amount Of money in III,
world for prices will advance so as l.
double The nominal value of other prop
erty. and thus the proportion will b.
maintained. The price Of an article is
value relatively to gold, or platinum, o
whatever metal is the standard, and price
must vary with all changes in this rela
tive value. If bushel Of wheat Is wort
an ounce Of silver at one time, it may, a
another time, be worth as much as tw,
ounces of silver from either of two cause
1t may be twice as difficult 10 get the whea
or twice as easy to ger the silver. /
twice as many pounds of gold and silve
are thrown into use as money, it will TAX
twice as many pounds to do The sam
work, and the work will be no better don
, by the larger quantity than by the sTnal
} Ter. Indeed. it will not be done as well
for one of the properties which make III
precious metal cOnvenieI for use. as cur
rencY is their light weight 10 pr1pofn0I
,, TO their value. and if this Is increase
they are rendered less serviceable 70
/ this use.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-15
From the Canntrr Gnntl.m,n
Prairie Screens ana Hedges.

. i.
M. L. Dunlay, of the Chicago Tribune,
states that he has seen perfect prairie
fence or hedge made of the white willow,
(called also gray willow. the cuttings
o. which were put out In 1853. The
cuttings were pul ole foot apart, the soil
dry and rich. just above oYerfowed flats.
The trees are now forty feet high, and
are sufficiently close to exclude all horned
stock and horses. and only TO allow the
passage of small pigs, lambs and calves.
The trees are six inches in diameter
form fine screen against winds, and are
estimated TO ''produce nearly or quite a
cord of wood to the rod" After the cut
nngs were set out, they received horse
cultivation, but we are not informed for
how many years. To stick them oul and
neglect them, or allow cattle access to
the trees while they are young. would
be entirely useless, and would Of course
end in failure F. X Phoenix. (who has
an especial adherence of all humbugs,)
in late Prairie Farmer, expresses his
entire confidence in his tree for screens
and hedges for prairies, provided it is
rightly treated, namely, 1st, by preparing
the ground IN the best order: I'd, by OBJ
tanning good stand; and Sd, by keeping
the cattle away from it for. several years,
as they will browse il.
The willow here spoken of is the spe-
cies so we'll known in Europe and exten-
sively grOwnfor timber, known to botan-
i>tS as the Sdlir alba. In a letter re.
ceived last year from Charles Downing,
he says, The best willow for timber,
hoop poles, &C.. Is what DR.. Giant calls
the "Beveridge willow" (the proper
name do not know but the purpurea is
best for hedges-oattle are not so apt to
eat it, and it may be so woven together
as 20 be almost imPassable." The ex-
treme bitterness of the bark and leaves
of the Salix purpurer prevent cattle from
touching it; and the very tough and flex-
ible shoots may be interlaeed IN any de-
sirable manner. Loudon says that in
Norfolk, Suffolk, and in some parts of
Essex, England, it is used for plating
into low close fences, for the exclusion of
hares and rabbits, which will not touch
the shoots, and that fence of this kind
is reckoned bat little inferior to that Of
wire" The Beverage willow, of which
we have trees growing from cuttings re-
ceived of Charles Downing, if not The old
Saiir cdpred, Is certainly very nearly al
lied to 1t, and perhaps merely variety,
in a genus containing over two
hundred species aud some OF these run
ming into many varieties, it is hard to
speak with confidence.
These remarks are made, not for the
purpose of positively recommending any
of these willows for hedges, but for the
encouragement of experiments which may
lead TO something valuable. While the
entire fences of The northern states can
not be dollar less than five hundred
it is well worth while to give
some attention to all the possible way S in
which the expense may be lessened, and
farm barriers made more secure.