davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-12
ORDER OF. COUNCIL,

ggA-i Directing Lots TO be Filled. s.F :.
.3FF ., March 18th, 1867.
a ND now here it appearing to the Com
~ mon Council of the City of Evansville
that Lot number twenty COY, in Block
number thirty-four (S4). is so situated that
water collects and remains stagnant there
directed and required by the said Council
to fill up said Lot to such a height as win
prevent water from collecting and remain
ing stagnant thereon, Within thirty days
from the publication of this order.
9aCA84 etP q A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
ap10 DIT - 1-tt III EG0TUnfonl copy.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
How 10 SAVE MONEY.

Ihe times are hard you'd like to ou4w
How you may save your Dollars;
The way 90 do II / viii show,
II you will read what follows.
man who lived not far from here
Who worked hard at his trade,
Bu. hal household 10 fupport.
That squandered all he made.
/ met him once, says be, my friend
look threadbare and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save mp enough"
Says ], my friend how much have youi
III tell you where 20 10,
To Feta suit that's sound and cheap
At tREILENSTEISd's and Co
He took what little he had saved.
AID went to Reizenstcin d Drothors,
And there he got a handsome suit,
For half ho paid to others.
Nov be is home be looks 90 we'll,
And their eject is such,
That whsn they take thoir daily meals,
They don't cat half 30 much.
And now be fnds on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied;
That he has money left TO spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheorful snile,
he gladly tells to all
II you'd save Money, 20 and buy,
Your clothes at Reizenstein Ciothlng Hall
Where the cheapest. fnost and bes. clothins
and good Funghing Goods can be had to sui
every taste, End In eve-y style.
April n, iS66-if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

1857 Philadelphia & Erie R. R, 1857
This great line traverses the Northern and North
west counties OF Pennsylvania to tho city Of Eris
on Lake Erie.
IL has been leased and IL operated by the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TINE Of Passenger trains at ST MARY's.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Express Train Ala P. ".
Erie Mail Train il.32 P. M.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mall Train l2.s4P.M.
Ere Express Train 3.l5A.M.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Expross Trains without chAngs both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave New York At a. M; arrive at Erie 10 a. n.
Leave New York at pm; arrive at Erie 7.l5 I'm.
Leave Erio at $50 m; arrive at ~ York 40 ym.
Leave Erie at 9 10 M; arrive AZ n. York l0l0am
No change Of Cars between Erie NNOrk
Elegant Sleeping Cars or all Night trains.
For information respecting Passenger bust.
ness. apply Mt Cor. seth and Market sts, phil'a.
And for Freight business Of the Conpnny's
Agents S D. Kingston jr., Cor, l5th aud Marks,
streets, philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie
Wm. Brown, Agent, n. c. R. r., Baltimore.
II. II. liousroN, General Freight kgt Phil'a.
II. W. GwiSSER General Ticket Agt. phipa.
A l.. TYLER, General Superintendent Krie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
A PROCLAMATION.
GOING 1T ALoNEIl
Nobody Prohibited from buying my Boots
and Shoes on account Of Race
or Color.

DETNG thus liberal minded. I take this method
ID Of informing the citizens Of Cleardeld and
vicinity, that have opened a shop on Second It..
next door to the County National Bank. Over
Waison's Drug Store, whero | am prepared to
make to order everything in the BOOT and
SHOE line, out Of the best matoriel and In the
most workmaulike manner, and on short rotice
An ask is a trial
Done at clcarield, this eighteenth day Of July,
A. d. 1866. HARRY ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

But for the thought of Providence,
one would say that the world went
oil wrong; but it is rather we who do
not see the right We complain, we
get frightened, just as though God
were not there. Never let us forget
that it is he himself and not man who
guides us; else there would indeed be
reason to despair, and to set out like
Columbus in search of new world.
'1f Satan and | ever did strive for
any word OF God in all my life, it was
for this good word of Christ Him
that cometh unto me will | in no wise
cast out he at one end and I at the
other. o what work We made. 1t
was for this that we did 50 tug and
strive he pulled and pulled; but, God
be praised, overcame him, and got
sweetness from it."-Banyan.
II is consoling to pray, is it not! to
be able thus to succor those we love,
TO follow them with our affection even
into another life. pity those who
have only tears to bestow upon the
dead. 1t is very well to weep, but
not without praying also. Prayer is
the dew Of purgatory. Let us pour i
out in floods; we shall do so much
good thereby.
Simplicity and purity are the two
wings by which a man IS lifted NJ
above all earthly things. Simplicity
is in the intention; purity in the affec.
ton. Simplicity tends to God, purity
apprehends and tastes Him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
Real Estate for Sale.

1NllE subscriber oilers tho following valuable
Il Real Estate at private sale;
I5S acres and ll3 perehes Of farm land, sixty
acres cleared, and having thereon good frame
house and log barn. This is the very best coal
laud Situated in Woodward township, one half
mile from Puseyvile.
Also, 100 acres Of Timber land situaied on
Morgan's Run, in Woodward township, one and a
half miles from Pugcyyille.
Also, two acres, with two-slory plank house
and frame stable thereon, situated In Woodward
township, on the road leading from Tyrone TO
Cloaried town. two miles from puseyville; good
location Cor a tradosman OF any lind,
Also, two lots in PuseyVillc. with ak houses
and one barn erected thereon, the two lots lying
adjoining The hrsi.No. 10, being corner lot, with
tavern stand containing thrco-fourths Of an acre,
with over 300 feet Of bank on Cloaricld creek .
rent worth 1925 per year. Second lot. no. H.
60 feet front street and 100 feet back with two
plank houses created thrcon, well suitable for mer-
camille or any public business.
-sn~lho above property viii be sold at rsasona-
Bio prices and fair terms. c. J. sHOFF,
0cts-Gm;pd MADEIRA p. o., Clcaricld co., Ps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
COPARTNFRSHTp

THE undersigned have this day formed Co.
Il partnership under the firm name Of Irwin a
Harishorn, for the transaction Of General Mcr.
chaudse and Lumber business. large and
well selected stock Of Goods has been added Ia
those already on hand at the Corner Store in
Curwensville where We are now prepared to show
Customers a completed assortment with prices
as low as the lowest. The highest market rates
pnid for Lumber Of all description.
The patronage Of the public Is respectfully
solicited. EDWARD A. IRWIN.
W. r, HARTSH0RN.
curwensville. July 20. 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD.
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET

Nearly all the C0ntrabailds going back
10 their old masters bit nary one
going to old Massachusetts,, where
they lcere loped so long and 50 pcil.
In consequence Of Tho above facts. +. Suorr, Of
Il the old Short Shoe Shop, would announce 10
his numerous patrons, and tho people Of Clear.
field county at large, that be has nov q frat rate
10, Of good meteriali just received from the east
and Is now prepared on short notice to make.
and mend boots and q oes at his new Shop In
Grahams row. He is satisfied that he can please.
unless u might be rome intensely loyal stay ai
home Patriots). lie Is prepared to sell low for
cash or County Produce don't forget tho shop
next door TO Graham 3 Boyions store. on mark
ct Street Clearaeld Pa a kept by fellow com
monty called
July 20. '65.--ly. SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
STUDY YOUR INTERESTS.
Boots and Shoes Made at Low Prices

HNHE undersigned Is prepared to mauufaeture
Il everything In ha line, at the lowest fgures
and viii warrant his work to bo as represented
Give him call, nt his shop on Market street
second door west Of the Post Office, and he will
do alfin his power, to render satisfaction. somo
fine Gaitcr tops, extra French calf skins, &c,
on hand, ready to be finished on short notice at
low prices. DANIEL CONNELLY.
June 18Th, lss6-l VI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
Cheap Furniture {!

gcMH @yII2R
nEsIRES to inform his old friends and Gus
IL tomers that having enlarged his shsp sns
increased bis facilities for manufacturing. he
now prepared to make 70 order furniture as nav
be desired, In good style and at cheap rates ,er
Cash. lie mostly has on hand al his "Purri-
ture Rooms" varied assortment Of RsAdy-rsds
Furniture, among which afs
Bureaus and e-Boards,
wsrdrobss an book Cases Centre, sofa, P.sl,r
breakfast and Dining Extension Tables
Common. French. Post, cottage, Jeany.
Lind and other Bedsteads.
SOFAS Cf all. KINDS. WORK K-STANDS
HAT-RACKS WASH-STANDS, 40.
Rocking and Arm Chairs,
sTrlns Seat, Cane Bottom and Psrlor cAAbs
and Common and other Chairs.
i o OhIN g. q SSES
OF every description on hand; and new tlsssss
for old frsmss, which viii be put in on vs-
~ reasonable termt on sboh notice.
lie also keeps on hanf, or furnishes to or
der, Fsir, Corn Iusk, Hair and
Cotton top Mattresses.
COFPlkS, 0f every kind.
Made 10 oder, and funerals attended viii
Hsarsc, whenever desired
Also, House Painting done 20 order.
The subscriber also manufactures, and has
constantly en- band,
Clements Patent Washing Machine,
The best nov in use. Those using this machine
never need be without clean clothes He Also has
Flyers Patent Cburn,
A superior art Gle. family using this cAarn
uever need Be without butteri
All the above and many other articles are far-
nished to customers cheap for Casa or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, Linvood and other Lumber suitable Tor
Cabinet work, taken in exchange for furniture
~ Remember the shop is on Market street
clsArHeld, Pa. and nearly opposite the sold Jew
store. JOHN GuLICH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES
o'an kind', constantly kept On hand.
Crane Vines for Sale.

IL the leading hardy varieties Of ars,
"A quality.
voncori, year old, 2s cents. or so per 100
Corcord, years CID so cents, or $40 per 100
hehocca, year old, so enis best white rrnpe
lona' ] year old, 81 50 best amber grape.
Any other varieties below Nursery rriecs
Orders solicited as soon as convenient. and eues
In rotation. by AN. HILLS.
Clearholi. Pa, August %, lse6-u.
n B.--Vincs ready for removal BY the 18Th
of October
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
To w aternlen.
Boots and Shoes.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK * CO..
On Market Street, one door West OF Lie
poidt'a Brewery.

1NHE propriotors have entered into the Boot
Il Shoe business at the above stand, and are
determined to not be ouidoue either in quality
price for their work. Special attention will be
paid to manufacturing sewed work. We have on
hand a large lot Of FRENCH KIP and CALF
SKINS Of the very bes. quality. The citizens Of
oleorheld and the vicinity, are respectfully in
vited to give us trial. No charge for calls.
Clcarield, Nov Z, lS66-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14

rLEAHFIELD NuRSERY-EEcornAer
~ HonE lSDrsrRr.-The undersigned havinr
cstaolished Nursery, on the Pike, about hall
way between Cleafheld and Curwensrille, is pre-
pared TO furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees, lstand
ard and Dwarf) Eversreens, Shruhbery, Crane
Vines, 0oosehcrries. LaNlon Blackberry. Straw
berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rhoubarb, 10
ordeN promptly attended 10. Address,
Sept p, OILY. .p.wR1eHT, curwentvilis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
III. BRIDGE,
MEGOHANT TATLCR,
(siore ono door Easi of Clearaeld House.)
Market St, Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand a full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
ruch uH
Shirts, Linen and Woolon under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neok-tiss, pocket handksr-
chitis gloves umbrellas, hats dc, in great variety.
OF piece Goods he keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shndes and colors, such a.
BLACK DOESKlN OF THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer IN great variey:
Also. French Coating, Beaver, Pilot. Chin.
ohilla, aud Fricott over coating all Of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made IN according 10 the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearhcll CO., for I. NJ. Singer, C Co eel.
ebrated Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE.
Clearheld, Penn'a, Nov l, lS65.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
sRs-Lonis I. Epups. President.
Henry c. Brown, Secretary.
James NJ. Conrad, Treasurer.
Il :. L..L.. ..u..-L -
MUSIC STOREI

w ~ ON - 1OhE
I'D NJ. GREENE has opened his Mu.
hes sic Store, ono door west of W.
Lewis Book Store, where he keeps constantly on
hand sieinvsy Soas and Gachle's Piano Man.
uiactur.ng Companys Pianos, Mason A Hamln's
Cabinet Organs and Carhart. Needham a Cos
Melodecns; Guitars, Niolins fifes, Fluies.
Guitar and Violin strings.
Mrsio BooEs--Goldsn Chain. Golden shower,
Golden Conser, Golden Trio, Ac., 6c.
SH1Er MuNc.--He IL constantly receiving
from Philadelphia al the latest music, which
persons At a distance wishing. can order. and
hare .en. tAem by mail. at rub.isher's prices.
F3s-Piancs and Organs Warranted for Eve
years
Ihose wishing to buy any Of the shove articles
are invited to call and examine mine before rur-
chasing elsewhere. Ny prices are the same as
IN new York and Philadelphia.
Circulars Of Instruments sent promptly upoa
application with any additional Information de-
sired, mn eRFFNF.
Hill street, Huntington. Pa.
One door west Of Lewis Book Store,
or Niss L. A. ?. RTNDER, tlenrfeld,
Dee ., lsosu Agent for clesrfcido co.. Psun'a.
EoDDER CUTTERS At
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-02-14
@anas
CIearheId County Bank.


rENHE CleaTled County Bank as an incor-
4 porated institution has gono out Of existence
BY the surrender Of It's charter on May 70, 1905.
All Of its stock is owned by the subscribers,
who will continue tue banking business at the
same place as private bankers under the firm
namc ofthe ".Closrield County Bank"
We are responsible for tho debts Of the Bank,
and will pay its notes on demand at the counter,
Deposits received and interest paid whom mo-
ney is left FOR "a fixed time.
Paper discounted at six per cent. as heretofore
Our personal responsibility is pledged for all
deposits received and business transacted.
A continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the
business men Of the county is respectfully solicit
leo
rs President, Cashier and Oliicers Of the late
Cleardeld County Bank, We require the notes Of
said bank 10 be presented for redemption.
James T. Leonard, Richard Shaw,
WIN. Porter, James B. Graham,
A. X. Wright G. L. Reed,
William A. Wallace.
5zfs-The business Of the Bank will be condue
ed by John NJ. Adams, Esq, as Cashier.
Jun 2S'G5-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-25

FATAL AccIDEST.-Mr. Charles Wolcott,
Jr. Late Of this city WAS instantlykilled Tues
day evening, 10y falling from the mail train
on the Vermont x Canada road. Mr.. VOL
colt took train from Burlington last evening
for the West. via Ogdensburgh. Between
Milton and Georgia he stepped into the ex-
press car, and was about to smoke, when the
express messenger informed him that smoking
and in fact the presence of any stranger in
his car, was contrary to orders, and that he
must ask him to 90 into the luggage room
or return to the passenger car. Mr.. Woleott
thereupon started back. The expressman,
fearing some mishap, soon after mentioned
the circumstance to the conductor, who on
looking through the train could find nothing
of Mr.. Wolcott At St. Adams q section
man wa zcnt back to look over the track,
who found the dead body of the unfortunate
young man lying by the side of the track,
about a mile this side of Georgia station.
From all. circumstances, it was apparent,
that Mr.. Wolcott fell from the baggage and
express car, while passing along the narrow
passage which leads along the side of the
car, and striking on his head, was killed in
stantly by breaking Of the neck. No out
ward injuries were apparent on the body,
except 5ruise on the side OF the head.
The deceased was son Of Mr.. Charles VOL
colt of this place. Last spring he sold out
a billiard saloon. kept by him here, and re-
moved to the West. lie had returned here
for a visit, and was on his way back TO the
West, when he thus met his end. We IN
derstand that he has not been IN very good
health, and has recently had swOoning hts,
and it is surmised that one of these taking
him suddenly, may have occasioned his fall.
His remains were brought back to this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-25
The Railroad Commissioner.

The Rutland Herald prints the following
letter to the General Assembly from Hon.
David E. Nicholson of Wallingford, the
present Railroad Commissioner, and requests
the Burlington papers to copy it:
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER OFFICE, !
WAILIyGFORD, Oct q, 1867.
To the Honorable the General assembly aoir
in session:
Two years ago terminated the period Of my
legislative service, and the joint assembly attest
cd our good acquaintance by spontaneously
electing me (by one hundred majority over all
six worthy competitors) to take the office since
renewed, and now erPiriRgly held by nc.
My administration Of this department of the
public service has been duly reported to your
predecessors and to you.
Encouraged by frank assurance from all Sec
tons of the State, had the weakness, or pre-
sumption, to aspire to your complimentary re-
election, in common with those faithful public
servants whose ''well done" you have so proper
ly pronounced
Innocent, and ignorant Of any existing pur-
pose to supercede me, made an hours call at
the opening Of your session, when upon the dis
covery that men whom had assisted in eleyat-
ing (as supposed out of reach), and those who
had volunteered to assure me Of their cordial
endorsing. were condescending to appropriate
my lille position, hurried myself from the
capital, and desire to return, for the compile
ton of my duties, so soon as the election Of my
successor shall free me from the suspicion Of de-
sign, "from The lobby" upon favored sspirants
on the .'inide track"
Most submisslvely and respectfully,
D. L. NICHOLSON,
Railroad Commissioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-25
Vermont Medical Society.

The Fifiy-third Anniversary Of the Vt. Nell
cal Society commenced its session at No. -
State House, at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. The bu.
siness Of the morning service was the receptiou
of delegates from corresponding bodies, and re-
ports from delegates to various societies.
Dr. Stiles read an appreciative sketch of the
character and services of DR.. C. 3. Chandler Of
Montpelier, late member Of this Society. de-
ceased, closing wi tn the following resolutions
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty Ruler
Of events, to remove by sudden death beloved
and honored member of this Association, there
fore, be it
Rssoived. That in the death of DR.. Charles
D. chandler, society mourns the loss of one of
Its most useful members--the community a skin
ful Physician family kind and affectionate
husband and father. and the Vermont Medical
Society most honored and useful member
Resolred, That the members OF This Soc;s,,
tender their heartfelt sympathy to the family ~
the deceased in the loss Of one who a. r;chIr
merited all that love and respect which tbev ~
50 many years 50 kindly bestowed unon . ,rue
christian husband and father ~ uue
hesoired, That the Secretary be directed To
u ansmit to the fsmily of the deceased , conv of
these resolutions. '0Py Vi
Dr. Butler presented the report Of commit
zee appointed at the semi-annual meeting. upOn
The subject Of Criminal Abortion, AMI certain
vicious publications sui advertisements in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-25

CHRISTIAN ESrERPRIsE.-We are happy to
note the organisation in this city of Young
Ladies' Christian Association, with view
to undertake the same work among young
women that is.being so successfully carried
on by the Young Mems Christian Union
among young men. In other places similar
organizations have been made, sometimes
united with the Young Mems Associations,
and sometimes working independently. There
are few places where as much good may not
be done by christian women as by men in
this way: and certainly Burlington offers
good field for labor. IL has been for a long
time in the hearts of some to form an asso-
citation, and the recent convention in this
city has added fresh stimulus. A meeting
was therefore called few days since, at
which forty or fifty young women were pres
ent, the matter was discussed, organization
decided on, draft of a constitution present
ed, and officers elected as follows:
President-Miss Mary +. Smith.
Wee President-Mrs. Ii. G. Tenant.
SeerefGry-Mrs. j. S. Chsmberlin.
Treaswer-Miss Mary Roberts.
Board of Drrecfors-Mrs. ii. ii. Read, Miss
Sarah A. Thatcher, Mrs. A. b. Witherell,
Miss Ella Moody. Mrs. W. Ii. Brink.
Any information desired respecting the
work proposed by the Association, rules and
conditions of membership, &C., may be OBJ
tanned of these ladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-10-25

papers OF the day, which tend to promote A.,
perpetuate that evil. The committee rsr,..-'
extent Of the Rhode Island law upon this A.,
jet, and recommended the appointment o,
committee to present the same to the Ls,;,,.
ture now in session and urge its adoption.
DR.. Hutchinson read an interesting par.,
the Medical Springs of Vt. giving anal
and medicinal properties
DR.. Frost read paper on Puerperal Con-.
sions.
AT P. NJ. the Society repaired to the Rs,..
sentstives' Hall, when they listened to an M.
esting address from the President of the So,;..
which was mainly historical with remin;s.,.,'
of the Quacks and Quack Nostrums Of b;,I.
The Evening session Was devoted to the a,
cussion of Ovarian disease and Ovariotor,
DR.. Burnham Of Mass, DR.. Wolf of N. -,
DR.. Storer Of Boston, which was hstenel r. ~.
great interest by the Society.
The second days proceedings were a.r.
lows -
THURSDAY, 9 AN. Discussion upon s.. p.
erpural Commissions" by doctors Eros. r..
Billiard, Tenney, Warner, Keith, MI
Richardson, Putnam, Hyde, and Other.
The committee on nominations rer,,...
the following list of officers for the ye,,.-
suing viz, President, G. P. Frost. Mn
of Brat,leboro Vice President, E. Y
Morgan, NJ. D., of Bennington; Seerss,-
l. q. Butler, NJ. D., of Essex Tressu,-
and Librarian, Charles Clark Of MontreIi-
Corresponding Secretary and Auditor. {. "
Chandler of Montpelier.
DR.. James of Waterbury read a pap.
"gun shot fractures of the bones, =" occur.-.
under his observation in two field hosr;.
over which he had charge during the vl,
A rule admitting to honorary memte..
members Of the profession out Of the s..
was adopted by the Society and Dr.. As.
Woodward of Connecticut, DR.. c. P. On
of New Hampshire, DR.. Arthur W9H
New York, and DR.. Walter Burnhan
Massachusetts. were nominated for eleci
at the next annual meeting. The semi,,r
nual session was appointed !, Be LtlI -
| Windsor.