davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

Die anaepentetcn Mtttel, bic Mil9
gum @elteben (0erinaen) 81 brineen
5d1aen Don, Metter ab. ST IS milr>
il feiben mir bic elmer balb sou am
81 praen; unp fiiuen fe banr an1glbenoe
nit parmer Mil6. ST jeppd tas
Better nod wdrmer, II fiuen mir bic
Gimer yoQ. 8uttermil9 miro rur IN
falten1 Better a119ewenpet. &anr man
eine1 Sfen i'm Seller anbrtn9en> 70 1T
bie5 ieper aroeren Wetbpce Der Ginpidz
11n9 Dpr3u;ieben.
l1n9efdbr Mitte Mat fteben unlere
&Ibe in ber Mc9el in Mil@, uno mir
be9innen bic @pmmermildwirtbi9aft.
@ir baben unsefdbr 60 &Ibe uno s.
Z perlpnen, pel6e taS Melfen peritez
beu ; cine bel9aftist f'@ NIT tenn @eiz
ben ber Mil6 10 f9mu, ais fte auf bic
Bant am naben5 pfraur, 9ebra@t miro.
@emSbnlt9 pereen 8 Quart in jeoen
elmer geleibt. ST jepc@ paS @etter
fabl, miro mebr ein9eSeben> men1 'parr1,
tpeni9er. '>
unier Seller pirp sans buntel aebalz
ten, unb fret BON, jeter 3u9luft. 81
pielei9t 9lauben mir, bleide ren@abm>
unb 3u piel 2uft trpdene feline Dberfdz
DE. Menr ras @etter marin ptrc, 70
bebtenc11 mir un5 be5 Ct les, I'M bic
gun, MuSnebmen aus pem 8utterfab
ferti9e Butter ab;ufablen, wel9e5 iebr
nStbi0 1T, pa eS taun1 mD9li9> peide
Butter NIT eini9em @prtbeil gu fneten
Bir finb tetm @ebrau9 beS &p@lSf<
fel6 iebr spridti9, i'm ntdt uber bic
Sberfd9e Der Butter rc93ufubren,
ipnbern burd NIbren UNI Druden bic
Buttermtl6 au6supre6en.. Bm 9lau<
ben> baS Tabren res 2Sfel9 iber Der
Butter binwe9> brinst Elm Sligo Sberz
fd9e berYpr unb perdnbert ibre Geltt9z
felt rppnur9 1ie let9t ransi9 pirb,
Mibtonlal3 miro etra cine unse ouf
Elm pfunb Butter a%n9epanot, pp9 baz
ben mir in peu1 Mrtifel, Der ''Albtpnial5
beibt, eiuen 9rpbenllnteri@ieo sefunpen.
inpen1 lid eint9eS leidt ancere6 1drer
l1it - i9 glaubte 3umeilen raB bic
MlbtpnialjidGe NIT Sals epn @altna
9efIllt 1eten. unlere Butterf aber nerz
ben nit @aier 9efllt uno unsefa6r "a
@tunren ein9ewet9t, bis bic 8utter
BARN Yerpadt miro. @enn iie Bis gu
einem 3ca pom Dedd 9efiQt iinp>
breiten mir Gin weiees Sud- rariiter u.
eeber Cine einen balben3p II sspideS 6tdz
te Cal; carauf bonn bilpet man cine
GATE, in Ger fid nidt mebr Sals aufz
lSft unp fiut pa6 0efdb. gang spQ.
Dir elauben bic SalSlafe fSnne ni9t
fart 9enug lein> pamit per ptere She'll
Der 8u1ter i'm Tdl1e feline Garbe ni9t
1npere ur,o an Der Sberf ld9e beuer er>
ldei1e> aQetn Cal; unp Salslafe per-
bunpen erbulten bic Butter uarerdn>
bert.
r. (2(m. Nar.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

0rau amfett Der Na DIT +
Aauen.- Gin 8p9elfreuno beu1ertte
III 1etnem Gritaunen, paB ibm oft junse
&anarienp19el. aus einem Nef eet6etet
wurren unp ert1ppte zines Sa9es has
&anartenwetbden int &f nit BRET
NaGttsalenL relde pie 0rauiamfeie
b%e9a1sen batten> einem oer Sun9en BEN
&ppf ab;uretBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

@efrdbisfett BE r.Gere 1en.
GIT Gn9ldnoer er;dblt I'M Scientific
Gossip, rab er ei,es Sa9es cine TpreQe
sefangen III beren' eib er cine ;peite fanp>
bic y%pufdnci9 un)eriebrt mar. Die erite
Gpreue mab III 5enttmeter Q2") uno
1pp9 1 Yfuno> = bic sweite n1ab II
Genttmster (55aa") uno mp9 IS Grant
mes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
GineS erfaDrenen SuttcrnaberS
-" Methpbc. ..l-.-- -.

Meine pieljabrise Grfabrung in elmer
9rpben Ma6pirtbl9aft serl1afte mir
eini9e prattii9e &enntuiB pe7en mas
cine quite Butter beibt> unp yteQef6t
fann i9 rie Dirt unp Wei1e, fe gu MAJ
den, niGt better erldutern> ais inoem
i1 bic ypr meiner Tamilte tefol9te re-
9~elmdbt9e Metbpoe mittbtile.
SIM Triblin9, 100 un{|ere &lbe tall
bern> balten mir ite 9dnSlia pom pfer>
ceftaQ fern, wpbur6 bic Mltl9 einen
unanaenebme @el6maf befpmmen Mir
Re, unp fiittern ie NIT etwaS 9elbem
Well9fpru, 9elten &lhen ODER @elld<
%fprnten9elrL >pelde bic Tarbe .
litdt Der 8utter erbDben. Wir balten
bic Sub n'59li9 rein uno isiben bic
Mild harG, bespr fe falt Miro eamit
Der &abm 1I9 uneet5rt erbeben fam.
@ir eebrauden Bledeimer RON sp6lf
Quart, anitatt Yfannen, was mir be-
quemer finperl. @enn na5 @etter gun,
Trteren falt 1T, IL 9eben mir un9efdbr
cine ptere Ebseta1e III uttsrmild auf
jeren Gtmer, isiben NQea bur9 unb lalz
len e5 feben> tiS rer Nabua fd erbebt.
Damn nimn,t man Aesus fir Elm elm
malt9eS Nusbuttern, in Elm pbereS &C.
teiste53imner, bis lie se1tebt (sertnnt)>
III welder Belt raS Musbuttern itattz
Fnret. @tr 9eben 1n9efabr "a @auoz
11cn III Elm SutterfaB Spn 60 @aQpnen
Snbalt ; beimNusbuttern erbebt 1td Der
5tdmpsl iber bic Wfild> uno miro wiez
cer bis auf ben Bpten pe5 8utterf a17es
binateeltpben> auberoem.wirp bic Mtl9
ni9t pur99dn9i9 bearbeitet. @fr be-
rienen uns feines Gbermometers> ALIEN
slauben, bic Mtl6 BEL inoet 1i9 lit elmer
Gemperatur ppn uneefdbr 60 bis IS
Wr. Tabrenbeit. Mir fDrne11 cur9 caS
@ebDr fnoen, pb bic Mil1 bic re9tc
Ienlreratur bat ba bcr&lan9 Elm belle
ret 1T. 8ir tecienen rns Nferpefraft
T. unr butterr 60 - 80 Minuten lang.
ST bic Nrbeit nabesu Yrriber (rreldes
f6 seist 1penn oieButter 1id in&llmpz
den an ben Stdmpel anlesD, 9eben mir
un9tfdbr S 0allenen falteS Wo0er bin
gu unp fabren einige Minuten ldnser
fort auS;ubuttern, tpprauf bic Butter
aussenpmmen werpen fam. sic miro
cann spet bis preimal it anoerem@a Z
1er 9ewal9en, 9elal;en unc etma spei
bis rrei Stunoen 1teben 9~ela1en, pae
ii@ nas Cal; f@ I6le. Damn miro 1ie
cinise Minuten lang auf einmal setne>
tet, mebrere Male pe5 Cages. @enn
bic Sal;lafe flar abFiebt 70 miro ie in
Stdncer sepadt. bic etpa 40 pfanp
halten uno auf ben Marft 9el9idt. -
Dieles 1T uniere Wetbppe, Butter ;u
MAIDEN, bis in ben Mpnat Mat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE would warn our cotem
against doing business for, or II I
swindling concern, travelling Il |
try under the name of Prof. lid
"grand gift enterprise" lie has|
ted with him a Prof. Bond. ri
ties obtained n number of goods
place and then decamped withot
ing for them.
SINCE writing the above, 2
Trevorton Bond, "the eloquent
lecturer" has been arrested for
ing goods under false pretenccs.
lodging in Jail one night, an II
ment was made with his credito
on with the show, which in the
time had been attached and pli
Snyder's Hall. On Wcdnesda
Thursday night there was quite
out. 1t certainly is Il new way ,
ing old debts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

JOIN MORGAN of Locust
whilst out hunting, last Frida
tally shot himself; thirteen
entering his body. lie was n
last accounts. lie was huntir
and whilst standing on the ri
dog in frisking about sprung
such was our information.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

THE Orangcville Soldiers OF
School, held its annual exhibitit
Christmas Eve, Dec. 81, and was /
respects a success creditablc alike
Superintendents, teachers and sch
The Orangeviile brass band was
ent, and added much to the enjoyl
of the evening, and we noticed a
the visitors, Paul Leidy, Esq, I'll
Chalfant, ESD, and Charles G. Ban
county school superintendent.
We were pleased with the bel
of the children, it was admirable
respects; number ofthem are evI
ly of more than ordinary intelli|
and promise.
On looking over such Il schoo)
can hardly find objections to the
tion and support given by the
those children, Notwithstanding
schools do not exist in other sta
believe, and that it may be que
whether cheaper mode of d
could not be found; but hawk
undertaken, all right minded IL
object to the introduction and Il
of political opinions in these sch
If these children are to be rega
the wards of the Public, suppoi
the taxes of the Democrats andk
licans, then we are compelled
that the sentiments of the Sa
and of two of the other pieces r
this occasion, were in a hig
improper. Our duty is perfo
noticing this matter, it is not d
spirit of ofunkindne5s towards til
or to those in charge of it, but
we cannot be silent, and perm
children to be taught the
views of fanatics with regard
and object of the war, anC
praises to Andrew G. Curtin,
w. Geary, without protesting
it; they should be taught bd
rer, and were magnanimous
than are found in the Radio
especially on Christmas Eve,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

AT the annual election held
day Dec. 2sth. Michael {
Samuel Achenbach, Silas Com
ly Bowman, A. b. Stewart, c
Barckle and Jacob SNydcr we
Trustees of the Orangeville
Female Academy. There wa
test, and it is understood that
ent arrangement with Prof. w
be continued.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE publish this week the card OF
Messrs Horne, King, d Seybert, whole.
sale Dry Goods Merchants No. 3l3,
Market Street Philadelphia. Mr. Sey-
bert is well known to our citizens, and
especially to our merchants, and for
years has been connected with the well
known firm Of Ri iegel & Co. We wish
him all manner of success in his new
undertaking, and can assure dealers,
that they will find no better place for
the selection of goods, nor will they en-
counter men of more probity or expert
ence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

JOHN LEGGoTT, ESQ, has been APP
pointed Post Master at lola. This, we
have no doubt, will stfle the complaints
coming to us from that section about
the administration of the Office. At
the same time it isanothcr little "bomb-
shell' into the Radical ranks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE are pained TO learn oil
of Hon. Samuel Oakes, OF
vile, Montour county. He
district honestly and faithful
terms in the Legislature, AM
known to our people. liz
large circle of friends to mou
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

THERE has been a great consumption
of Turkeys during the Holidays in this
section, and the crisp winter weather
has been favorable to family reunions
and to parties of pleasure. The new
year came in with notably sharp snow
storm, renewing the fine sleighing of
December. To our readers we send
many sincere wishes for their prosperity
and happiness during the year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

Now that our columns ar
from the pressure of the md
advertisement we shall h
space for ordinary reading nj
though that mammoth, adv
paid well, we do not regret tn
lication Is concluded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE are pleased to announce that Miss
Sarah c. Ale has just opened milliner
shop, and ladies' trimming store over
Hendershott's new drug store. She is a
worthy lady and should receive due
share of public support.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE learn that in response to our re-
peated suggestions, convention OF
"Fort Mifflin men," and other victims
of arbitrary power from this County,
held a meeting at Benton yesterday,
and selected delegates to attend the
general Convention to be held in New
York, February, 22nd. We trust the
delegates from this County will be pre-
pared to give the names and history OF
each man arrested from this County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

AT HoNE.-The boating season hav-
ing closed, the many boatmen who res
ide along our border have wended their
weary way into winter quarters, with
their mules and traps of one sort or
another, to rest and repose while wait
ing for tho opening spring season on
the raging canal. They and their ami
mails encounter much exposuse, see
severe service, and fairly earn their
temporary respite from labor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE publish this week the list of ju.
rors, the list of causes for trial, and 9TH
er matters of interest to every man in
the county. There are also an unusual
number of marriages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

C.L.-or what appears
evide' @ of its existence, my
covered y lands of Philip
near Rohrsurg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

The Dwelling House and Livery
Stable which belonged TO the late Jacob
Diehl, was ssld to George Reiswick by
the Administrator for thesum of$431 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

FRANKLIN l.. SHUMAN has been APP
pointed Post Master at Beaver Valley,
in place of B. Zimmerman, who had
resigned. A very proper appointment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

lT will not answer for
to attempt to prove that
ic party is the cause of thu
in the South, and the hard
North, the fact is too well
the Radicals have compiled
most of the State GOvcrnm
entire South, and of the
ernmcnt. Instead Ofrcstorin
and wiping out the animosl
by civil war, they have
kept the Southern States ot
theirlegislation intensified TIN
between the sections. Not OF
widespread dcsOlation in Il
but the North is beginning
Frecdmen's Bureaus, Negrd
ments South, an eStraVagant
and enormous taxes, are griI
souls outofthepeople, whileth
market, a general sense of /
and,a deprecated currency,
| ping our manufactures, and
men out Of employ. The onl.
is to change rulers, and pl,
reliable men in power, whc
must be the complete restorai
Union in a Constitutional ma
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03
Post Offices in Columbia

nv I AN b, ipop'
Bedrer Julley-Franklin l..
BeHtOR-JOhn j. M'Ilcnry.
Berwick-Jeremiah :. Sande
BiOOmSJ'ry-John b. Pursel
Buck'h0rW-Wm. II. Shoema
tdtdriSSo-S. ID. Rinard,
Cehrdi-Joshua B. Hess.
CeHtrdii0-John II. Hannah.
Coie'S Geek'-J. X. PenniIgt|
E$py-lsaac MpKamey.
EYeI'S Grore-J. ID. Wilson
fIShingcreek-James n. Jon
.ForkS-Dahicl Pcalcr. u
Fo,mdryriHe-Wm. Kline
.f0wierSriHe-Gilbert II. F|
GreeHrOOd-Hannah Hem
Ioia-John LeGlott.
JerSelt0,C,t-AndrcwM Mad
Light .Street-Mrs. G. 5. Id
Lime Ridge -G. l.. Low
Mdinrilie-U. j. Campbell
-MiWiHrilie-E. b. Brown.
.KiliriNe-Wm. Masters.
WordonSriiie-JosephE +. :
Ntmlidid-Abldm Rice.
OrdHgCriiie-D. X. Sloan.
.POikriiie-D. l.. Everhart
RohrSGWrg--J. X, Berlin.
RoWiHgcreek-Jacob Neai
Rapert-Jer. II. liarman.
,SerehO-E. p. Masters.
.Niii,Odter-Dan. Mllcnry
Van C0np-Geo. NJ. How
" WOw .SpringS--Jessc liiI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has
recently done very foolish act. He has
issued proclamation declaring the
public funerals for the Fenians execu-
ted at Manchester as seditious, and has
prohibited all such dem onstrations in
future. This is "a blunder worse than
crime" on the part of the British au-
thorities. 1t clearly shows that the
dead bodies of Allen, Gould, and Lark
in are source of continual dread to
the government which made them
martyrs. But in spite of hundred
proclamations, the memory of these
men will never die in the Irish heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

THE river, though bank-full Of water,
has become bankrupt, and "broke up"
last Sunday. 1t is not believed that
there will be freshet in consequence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03
The Columbia a.
BLooMsBURG, FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1ses.

when States are carried by the Niger vote,
=. John is always In the winning boat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

LEAP YEAR.--The present year will be
leap year, and many of our bashful
bachelor friends will no doubt receive
matrimonial proposals from their lady
friends, who are yet in the state of
single blessedness. Our reporter in
ing, after Jan. |, 1867, from 1888 to 40
o'clock, dressed in his Sunday store
clothes, for the purpose of receiving
proposals as aforesaid. He desires to
say that all applicants must be good
looking, have rich relations whose heirs
they are, or their applications will not
be considered,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

Ph,soNs desiring i'ar,,sc re",
read I,r new aoar,;e aoVe;
1>resent sune fine propoi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

WE give in another column n list OF
Post Offices Und Post Masters in this
County, corrected to the present date.
There is no Post Master at Evansville
and the Office there stands suspended ;
though we understand an application
is about to be made to the Post Master
General to appoint n Post Master and
authorize the business of the office to
be resumed. The Office at Wellivers-
vile was discontinued when that at
Eyer's Grove was established. In fact
the mail service in Mount Pleasant
township is not in a satisfactory condi-
ton, and it is difficult to fix proper
arrangement there. In another article
we explain the question.
In the list of Post Masters in the coun.
ty, now given, there appears to be
about an equal political division. There
are lG Democrats and Conservatives, II
Republicans and . Ladies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-01-03

4 WARNING.--An affair occurred in
a neighboring town few nights ago
which should serve as warning to all
ouse-keepera. Four persons were
nearly sutlocatcd to death by filling II
stove with coal before retiring for the
night, and leaving the damper closed.
The family slept up stairs and some OF
them were awakened abouc four o'clock
in the morning by violent headaches
and smothering sensations. Two young
ladies who slept together in one room
became entirely insensible. Fortunate
Iy the father and mother entered the
room before it was too late, and man
age to get the window open, but the
rush of fresh air reacted upon both OF
them and they fell PROSTATE on the fioor'
Luckily one of the young ladies revived
sufficiently to call in the assistance of q
neighbor, aud physician wassummon'
ed who administered restoratives. The
parties finally recovered, after suffering
intensely from the gas they inhaled
Housekeepcrs should be careful TO leave
their stoves in proper condition at night
and especially when used in sleeping
rooms.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

The Monroe Telegraph says a friend of
ours has demonstrated this year wnat industry
and perseverance can accomplish. He went to
work rather late, and had to build houses, make
fences and prepare his ground, yet he succeeded
even beyond his expectations, and Is In fair way
of becoming substantial and influential farmer.
Stimulated by his example. another young man
is about TO open farm adjoining the one of our
friend. and we doubt not but that he will be re.
warded for his exertion."
During the past week court was kept busy
trying criminal cases. II. Decor and Cirrus Strib-
bling. two coored individuals, were found guilty
Of larceny but have not yet been sentenced
J---I Us~i-. ototcs sOiuer, was fOuuu
guilty of larceny and is now awaiting his sentence
Jacob Alexander (white) was found guilty of lar
cery and sentenced to the State peuitsntiary for
eight years. Pompy Smash (eoloredl was tried
for larceny and acquitted. w. F. 0'Neal (white)
was acquitted of the charge OF murder-[ 5hreve.
port Southwestern.
The Shreveport Gazette, of the 2Sth ult. saws !:
eve have received over Is, 900 bales of cotton
since the first of September. The receipts of last
year were only $4,000 bales. Shreveport is
fourishiDg city and is bound to increase in popu.
lation and wealth."
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

AN ORIENTAL PALACE.-A visit to Madame
Sophie's brilliant bazaar of elegance and fashion
will afford ample compensation TO all who design
selecting first class articles for their wardrobe
and who appreciate an inspection Of richness and
besnty of fabrics which are rarely If ever intro
duced into our Southern markets. On entering
Madame Sophie's gorgeous apartments, the first
impression which occurs to the beholder is the
comparison which they present to some grand
drawing room where wealth and luxury are con.
spicuously blended ii is here you unmistakably
observe an inimitable exhibition of refined and
cultivated taste combined with lavish embellish.
ment that is seldom equalled. These apartments
are really models of elegance and architectural
beauty, and Madame s. not only receives you
with the most fascinating Of smile g. but the charsc
teristic of her race is prominently developed in
the courtesy, ease and grscefulness with which
she adorns her famous establishment.
But the ladies of our city are no strangers to the
distinguished reputation which Madame Sohpie
enjoys, and We are confident that their pretty
faces will be frequently seen at this favorits re-
sort and that most liberal patronage will recon-
pense her efforts to attain further eminence in
profession she represents 80 brilliantly.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-06

An ATTRACTIVE IcEBERG.-Eminent physicians
thoroughly skilled in all the modern improve
ments which the science Of alopatby has attained,
have invariably, in cases where the invalid has
been laboring under long and debilitating at
tack, thought proper to recommend first class and
unadulterated liquors as the most immediate re-.
storative for the physical organs, and one better
calculated than all other stmulants to counteract
the effects produced by lapguidness and less of
appetite.
No man Of science would presume to advise an
indscriminate use of tonics, regardless Of the
immense quantities of poisonous articles which
are frequently sold without hesitation as to guar
sntee, but would request his patient to imbibe
moderately of good pure whisky and fhs be-s in,
ported brandy. Where these two articles can be
procured, may be considered difficult questions,
but we can easily respond to them. On Magazine
street, No. $40, opposite the market, is a snug
little retreat, denominated the Iceberg, and pre-.
sided over by that prince Of clever fellows, Frank
Richards, who is not only one of the best dispens-
ers of wholesome beverages, but is prepared at
all times to gil prescriptions for medical purposes,
as well as for the public palate.