davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

+.
Warc-roous. 348 Blocker Street, New
..a.r York City.
80 YEARS ESTABLISHED, AND 81
Prize MEDALS AWARDED.
Our Piano Fortes are now universally
acknowledged by the most Distinguished
Artists to be the best manufactured.
and wherever they have. been introduced
and used, We are not required to say one
word in their favor, their excellence stands
prc-emincntly to those of other makers;
and from, the great success achieved. and
improvements made By Us in the last thir-
~ years. VIC can affor to sell first class
Piano Forte at S10O to $3.50 less than u
similar one can be bought elsewhere.
Every Piano Forte Warranted for
5 Years, and to give Satisfaction.
Our Pianos are made to last: the mate
rails used for every part are thoroughly
seasoaed. and OF the very best quality
that can be procured. No part is sighted:
what the public eye might pass over, never
escapes our vigilance. Every part, inside
and cut. il honestly, faithfully and thor
oughly made, so that it will bear the most
minptc examination. They differ from the
loud, coarse tone Of most .piapos. (which is
bad in the beginning, and grows worse
every day. innsmuch az it is refined and
delicate. pure in its singing capacity. and
has all the power necessary to produce
every desired effect.
They are, without doubt the best the most
lasting. and consequently the cheapest
We are content with q fair prs6t. Our
prices range from $500 to $500 90. [aa3-s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29
Agricultural Society Meet.
- srs - ing. -.f y.s

Notice is hereby giventhat an adjourned
meeting Of the Board CT Directors Of the
Howard county Agricultural Society will
be held ut the office Of the Secretary IN
Crcsco OH Monday June 9Th 1868 at l
o'clock P. N. Of said day to prepare the
annual premium list for 1858, and alss to
fix time and place for holding the said
annual Fair. t.
'' E. GILLErr Pres.
t. B. s1 ..... w. X. MEAD Sec'y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

he is an honest senator, or a south
srn white man. .,-----.-..---,...---.....
II. This convention declares its sympa.
thy with ull the oppressed people who arc
struggling for their rights.
The people pay their money, it is
right they should take their choice.
81 Ask e d for Bread and they
Gave Me = StOne."
That was significant coincidence
of Thursday evening! At the same
moment when tho wires were bring
ing to Louisville the nominations OF
the Convention at Chicago, and the
congratulations of the platfrom
on the "assurcd success Of the re-
construction policy Of Congress- q
Message from our worthy Mayor was
being read before tic General Coun.
ell. That Message urgently asked
an immediate response to an appeal
for bread in Louisiana! The appeal
came from Ouachita parish through
the hands Of J. H. Nelson, NJ. D.,
and was Endorsed by seven Of the
most prominent men in the parish:
and such was the urgency Of ncees-
sity thatit was forwarded to prevent
starvation, without waiting for the
names Of hundreds who were ready
to sign it! On the instant, our ever
generous hearted Councilman, Char
les Miller, Esq, moved that the
Mayor be authorized topurchase five
hundred dollars worth Of provisions
and to forward Immediately. The
resolution passed unanimously-to
the credit Of Louisville be it spoken
to the disgrace of the hypocrites
at Chicago be it rung upon the air!
But s'enough bread to sustain life
until roasting ears and potatoes arc
large enough to use. is what a ensc
rich district in Louis lana mostiplain-
lively asks for. In Chicago, they
thank God that reconstruction has
been a success! And they ask the
country to indorsc them in piling
stones upon the collins Of those
starved for want Of bread, which is
the only "assurcd success Of the re-
construction policy:' And Louisiana
was ostensibly represented at Chica
go! "Out upon yc, yc hypocrites!''--
Louisville Ky. Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29
Reputation.

In the matter of living issues, the
Jacobin party carefully excluded all
affirmative ideas from their plat
form, and, in their stead, protested
against Reputation" The fact
will not appear surprising when one
considers that the chairman Of the
convention was rcpudiatcd Ly the
people of Connecticut, as unworthy
Of public trust; that the temporary
chairman was repudiatcd by army
officers and soldiers, us Incompetent;
that the southern delegates are re
pudiatcd BY all decent white men
in the south: and that every other
delegate with brains enough to per-
form the functions Of ward -cossta-
bic was person who has been re-
pudiatsd BY the democracy. = is
not surprising that a convention
made up Of repudiated scslawags
should object to population, cspeci-
ally as they we'll know that it is that
convention and it's candidates which
the people intend to repudiate.-
Chica 90 Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29
TAE PLAIN DEALER: 2
: - A. G--..---..-------- t.
y. -, r ~ II: l. iSasSS'ws,} s''''''. :.
FRIDAY, NAY, 20, 1865

state D0nnOcratlc Tickle
- For Secretary q State. a..
Hos. DAVID HAMMER,
-..-..v.-.... Clayton County. .Fr.
sa1a Ycr Register Of Land Once Dr.
G.r3>s A. D. ANDERSON, ,. IL
! sHE5ss t,sbaquc County, sa7p' -a
.-@ Io7 For St:ts Treasurer. IT. -'
t LAWRENCE MCCARTHY, "a
80 Woodbury. County, y ~
~.a For Auditor Of State -...
v:S HARVEY .DUNLAVEY, 49,,
Efs677aa = pasis County. rHarst
Eat h Pap AtserRey General ~s"
izas -. r. WILLIAMSON, %
G. 's'@8 a' "' Narrca County. "@ , ~5'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

D. Pt al | !. \ j. u
CRESCC IOWA
Are constantly receiving New Goods for
'he -+7r5 I'm 72 e-8 ~ .o.rt@
SPRING AND SUMNER;
al..a % ..sT ..pw4x%&a5z
trade. Con listing Of ....H .rg.a,f
DRY GOODS, =
, GROCERIES,
BOOTS,
-.... .G- .24I r4.G ~s -
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS,
CLOTHING,
CROCKER
GLASS WAR8,
YAMKRH MDTa@M&
80. &G, sc.
All which they intend selling Mt the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
GE
POSSIBLE
We VIII. warrant every Ar.
tlcle rs Represented. .'
As We intend selling none but the
BRSr OF GOODS.
All kinds Of <ts~.H
PRODUCE
Taken in exchange for
MERCHANDISE.
Give US 4 call and We will ondeayor
to make il to your interest to call
> gain. F -,
March 18th, 1868,
p. PLATT & 90.
ID E1UDDAR - - Co. 49,.
DEALERS
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver.usre,
Pianocs, Mclodeons, Sheet Music,
Music Books, &C., &c.
MAIN STREET, NEXT Door TO BANK
C0regoF. {. lows.
SCHUTZE 4 LUD0LFF,s
(EsrAsLlsHEo IN 1886.
NaaufAse.ssrs u the New Patent
MONITOR PLATE
DOUBLE IRON FRAME
fORTES
A ooxPLsrs PROTECTION AGAINST WET.
COLD Oh NOT cLI4AT
Patented February ,30th, 1855.
WARRANTED EoR rive YEARS.
Warsssems - 1recns =. 1sv Ysrk.
The Patent Monitor Plate Pianos BY
their peculiar censtructioa are superior q
oil others, and their merit consists in the
wrest plank being supported By the iron
frame, allowing 3 larger space for We
sounding beard than e possessed BY any
other kind Of Piano. BY this means the
quantity ~ wen - the quality d the tme
10 largely increased.
These Planes have been pronounced b.
the best Judge 10 be unrivsllsd for
PowDa AnD swssssnss % Tess, Easy AsD Aasss.
AsLs 10geu AID 1sAvIy ~ lNisa.
Most catering certificates Of exeellesce
from Thalbcrg Gottschalk, etrakosch,
Vieuxtsmps, and a large nunber Of the
most distinguished Professors and ANA
tours. Pros loag sxperienee ard superior
facilities for Manufacturing, We are ena-
bled to Offer our Pianos at US low prices as
are aeked BY inferior makers. neSmS
Send for Circular and Price List.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

Dated April 9th 1868.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

Inc commercial, speaking OF the
National debt, says:
As no class Of National indebt edness will
be- presented for payment for many years,
it is thought premature to consider the
question Of calling in the loans.
Why premature ? The "five-twen-
ties" are now, or will soon all be
payable, and can be called in ut the
'.option" of the Government. Why
should they not be called in under
this '.option" as they mature. and
paid in greenbacks? Why should
We continue to pay . $3.50, 600, 900
in gold each year for twenty years,
when, under the terms Of the COZ
tract With the bondhelders, the debt
can be called in and paid BY the
Government at its pleasure ut an
early period = Gin. Enquirer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29
Grants Lost Opportunity /.

GRANTS LOST opportunity
The n. York Herald is showing
how Grant has thrown away his OPP
portunity for retaining popularity,
and the respect Of his countrymen:
''By taking bold and independ-
cnt course against the infamous at
tempt to depose the President on the
frivolous and absurd charges trumped
up he would save his high character
from rcproaeh. On the other hand,
should he lot this opportunity slip
and 60 with the Jacobin faction in
their iniquitous course, he ,.ill be
dishonercd and probably defea ted at
the polls next November. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29

II Usurper, tyrant, aud murderer Of
federal soldiers has relinquishcd the
Aficc Of Secretary Of War. His
character is that Of a moral ulcer,
koating on the popular tide Of rcpub-
liran sympathy His crimes were
his own, in their enactment; by
Ioption they are the property ofthc
republican party. Ic, no man lay
,ioicnt hands upon tie social leper
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-29
6. l. III. BARMORE.
pI.A!N0-F0RTE
MANUFACTURERS,

st4 NANUFAcTCRERs, rsa..
Warc-rooms, 348 Blocker Street, New
.. ..4.r York City.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

many thousands of them will ioin their
true friends In politics the lends of
ire la or and ofseli-goveriImont eve v
w Ell.
Noiliing is more certain i'm the future
than that the MANAGE who have 50
l. ng boa ted Of their control over tie
Irish vote are to lose it. And one of q
agencies which lay bring about he loss
is already strongly at wo k
-In England there il great political
strllgle thi. year. Tie party headed
hv Mr.. Gladstone is struggling for j,ls-
tic" to Ireland the Other party-thc
I es--want to keep up the old injustice
o. England to Ireland.
Our politics here are intimately con-
nccted by principle and sympathy with
those of tie most free among European
nations. The test which an Irish immi-
grant can't fail to apply to parties here
is: which of them is i'm $, mpathy with
the party of justice to Ireland in Great
Britain? The answer Is plain.
The leading Republican statesmen
and journals are earnestly in sympathy
with English liberals in their effort to
abolish the church establishment VIII /,
the sword has imposed on Ireland, and
to reform the wretched land sy.tem
which has impoverished her people.
The leading democratic statesmen and
journals are earnestly in sympathy with
Ireland's tory oppressors. N. Y. Eucn-
iny Post
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
~. A LECTURE TO
-: - YOUNG MEN,

Just Published in a Sealed cnvclore. Price d cts
4 LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment aud
n iadica, cure oi Spcirnaiorihua ~ Seminal
.eakness, invoulitary E.nlssuns, sexual D.
D'lit., and impednrnts to marriage generally
y, rronsncss, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits :.
Mcutai and Physical lncapaclt!, resulting from.
Self Abuse, sc. by NDljEnr J.CUINEltN Eli.
NJ. d.. Author of the "Grccu Book, 'Ac.
The world renowned author, in this admirabi,
Lecture, e,rly proves from his own cXpcrent,
that the ;w-Li consequences of SELF Muse may
DC ehccti aiy removed without meulchc aliu
without dangerous SUI gicai operations, bou..i
iiisti ulicnts. rings, or cordiais. pointing u II
mode of cure at once certain ana ,tcrtuai h
which every sufferer, no matscr Villa his con
hilton may be, may cur, himself chcapiy. phi
>ately and radically. This Lecture wid prove "A
Boon to thousands ana thousands.
sent under seal, to amy address, i'll plain
sealed envelope Oh the receipt of six cents, N
I"o postage stamps. Aisu, DR.. tulrcr"eirs
: Marriage Guide, price Zoe. Address the
Publishers,
Chan. j. c. KLINE Il CO.,
III Bowery. New York,
Post Office Box 4.5oti.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
New York Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. IL, 1868.

1t is quite impossible, within the
compass of u single letter, necessarily
lr.ef, to give anything like an adequate
idea of the excitement which has been
prevailing in this Nsy during the last
few days on the sul.jeeS f the State cleo
lions of Pennsy lvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Nebraska.
1t is no eXaggeratiOn to,say that this
excite >nent has, for the time, held the
whole population of New Y0fk-and OF
brooklyn a. d jersey City too-cntirely
captiue, SO to speak. Men of NIL ages,
classes, and conditions, ofall narionali-
ties and religions, us well as OF every
shade OF OlItlc, democrats, both of
the war stripe and COrrerhead kind
Republicans, 10th OF the Radical faith
and the Conservative schOOl-haye bee II
alike carried away ly 1t; The women
have becn almost Us deeply moved us
the sterner sex aud even the Logs and
the gi.ls seem 10 have caught the cont...
gion.
Tu.sday-the day Of The elections
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17

ceived show n very close run, has I've n
secured to loyalty.
The heroes from Nebraska, scanty 20
1t is, show that she, too. has taken her
stand on the side with her sister States.
1t is now generally conceded on all
sides, except by the most sto,id and
stubborn of the Democrats, that the elet =
ton of Grant and Coifax in November
next is foregone conclusion. Even
the "red hot " Democrat, Brick Pom
roy's paper, admits that their party has
been badly whipped, although he calls
upon the fiery Democracy to keep up
TIER courage, to close up their ranks
once again to charge the enemy.
The San, which processes to tc ncu-
trail, says that the result of these cleo
tons is not. however, 80 demoralizin
to the Democracy as to prevent their
fighting desperate battle to retain
their hold upon New York, New Jersey,
aud Connecticut.
In this State especially, they will
strain every nerve and use every appl-
ance to win victory, but they vi i'll find
foemen worthy of their steel i'm the Re
publicans, whose enthusiasm is stimu-
lated to the highest pitch by their re-
cent successes.
Nor will they fail to remember that
there has been no instance in Pres-
dental Election for thirty years past,
whereof Pennsylvania, Ohio and 1hdi-
ana have all voted one way in October,
New York did not follow their lead m
November.
| The registration of votes is going on
briskly in this city, and, judging from
the result thus far, it Is presumed tina,
the total number registered this year
will be from It's, 900 to 20O,O0O-an i'm
mense increase upon the total registra.
ton as well "a the vote of last year.
On the first day of esisterng-Tues-
day last-the total number registered in
New York was SO, Ill against 25,04S on
The corresponding first day Of last year,
and in BiOoklyn there was al increase
of O,O6S over the first days registration
last year.
Everybody entitled to vote seems tc
be registering, and men who for years
past have systematically absented them.
selves from the polls are this time pre-
pairing to take their part in the coming
fight.
The Democracy hereabcuts have re.
ceived Il stunning blow in the detection
from their ranks of Judge Edwards
P.errcpont, who has just contributed
$50, 900 to aid i'll the election of General
Grant.
AS a sett of TO this, and provoked by
Picrrepont's action, Hclmbold, the t..
nous broadway druggist, gave yester
day s4O, 900 to the Democratic funds, tt
acip to fight the battle for Seymour and
Blair. 2.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
The Irish iM 11Mericu

The majority Of the American people
.esl Get and like the Irish. They wei
.one the productive labor Of the cOun-
ny More IL an this, they see in the
freshman noble traits, which tit him o
make Il worthy member of IL tree COM
:nunity. The Irishman in America, 9
Il lone, is distinguished for candOI, d =
.ectness OF character, energy of action.
lie has bright Imagination; n simple
md earnest devotion 10 whatever cause
ie espouses; a lively andsincere affection
or his inmily, his home, his friends, his
country. lie often possesses intellectual
capacities OF high order, especially itr
e,Oquence and poetry. lie Is in0ustri
US, am bilious and independent. why
is it, then, that the Democratic polite
ans OF this country have been able gem
orally to use the irish AS political tool
whiie insulting them?Why is it that the
:iaturalized voters in New York have
been led by men who were leading
KnOw-NO.hAnrs and lifelong enemies
IF their citizenship? or by men like
hampton and TOmbs. who have been
.lfe-.Ong advocates of the tyranny OF
wealth over labor? or by men like Sey-
.nOur and BLAIR, WHO represent every
.,oiitscal principe that opposes and
threatens the independence and eleva-
siun of the lubOring man?
Why is it that the in,Olent epigrams
If sncn men rs Roebuck in England and
hammond in this country are pointed
Dy the Use they ma e of the very men
.ney insult? Why is it that so many
freshmen vote here for The very Oc;rines
md practices that have ruined their ma
ave land and driven them into exile?
1t is a temporary calamity to them and
o their adopted count y, which comes
rom temporary causes. In Ireland they
tre in a state of perpetual war against
heir foreign cOnquerors, who have laiti
waste their land. They are taught by
errible oppression the lesson which ty-
amy teaches everywhere. They learn
10, k ON the rights of others as theii
VIII wrongs, and believe lat they cali
ever prosper, save by the oppression o.
,thers.
Coming here with those jealousie,
nd suspicious which always character
re u people governed by injustice, they
eadiiy lend an ear to demagOgues who
" 10 stimulate and rerpetuate these
eelings.
The nnme Of "dcn Ocracy" does sOme
hing to win them. Hatred an fear .
.ther labor than their own helps the bad
work. The slavc-driver, the champion
If OPT re sion towards another race, ha>
90 often succeeded in making them hi
lilies.
But this cannot last long. As the
freshman becomes familiar in practice
With the principles OF freed IN, he ceases
Z be the victim Of such schemes. lie be-
inns to see that the only guaranty of hi.
,wn political freedom is the enjoyment
ii the came political freedom by all. He
learning that he can only secure him
ielfand his children from oppression b.
aiding to Danish oppression utterly from
lie land.
The fish in this country are strongly
ound together by common memories,
nteres.s, feelings and aims. They
aiuk, read and vote together.
The change we speak OF Is taking
lace in them a. q body. Promineni
',inds among them axe already declal-
...g the ruth, as llIae j. Rear whei.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
The situation.

Never before in the history OF the 20
litics of the United states, has such dis
comtiturc been manifested by party
upon the eve of an important election.
as by tho Democracy at the present time.
1t is something which the supporters o.
Grant and Colfax were not prepared to
witness it is something which they did
not expect. yet it is certain that tn " are
fully prepared to meet the issues of the
day, no matter by whom, or through
whom they are presented. The Democ.
racy met in National Convention in
New York, on the fourth of Jlly last,
and after Il lie gthy session, fran FL their
pla for an nominated their can IL
dates upon it. Judge Chase who was a
flvOIrlte with the IN )re con SENTATIVE o
the party leaders. was violcltly oppos I'd
Pendleton, ValaIdin Cham, Dticl Po ne
roy and other politicians o. that school
which opposition resulted in the nom'-
nation OF Seym )ur anl b air, the men
OF their choice. The platform WAS Goa
stru.ted for Seymour an Bar to stail
upon, and to re present the views OF tn,
uDrepentant rebels.
IfJudge Chase, Hancock, or uer1.
ricIss could not have been nominated by
the men who IN ,de the platform a. the
time it was made, neither of them can
prove satisfactory now. Thc mcn who
wished Judge Oh Use OF III incock to lie
their candidate then are p:oba5ly of the
same opinion still, bit if they coll not
con ;rol the nom;n lt;ny power tlcl, IS
it reasonable to suppose they can do 80
now?
Bat we are no prophets, m it is no.
within our province to pre- sum, VIII vt
will bc done. The platform of the d.
mOcracy needs reconstructiny full "a
much "a the candidates who stand upon
it, and the great ma; ority Of tho purity
of the South needs recOnstructing full al
much as either. The d ,mOcrats of Yer
mont murmured when the nominations
we made, and we do not suppose TINT
they are we'll pleased with the DISPOSE
ton which has been mad, OF tn, party
since. The leaders OF the party tn OHIO
do not think best to recede, neither does
Frank Blair. Seymour was Of the opin-
ion, when he WAS nominated, that he
could not be elected, and he mas not
been disappointed since. J I'D &C Chase
was not wanted last will he be-
COMFY allan Ii CHAINS stool pigeon now =?
But the Democracy cannot retreat at
this time, withO 1t being OverthrOwa
forever. They have commenced the
charge with their cavalry, they cannot
change direction until their force is ex-
pended without creating greater con-
fusion in their own ranks. At this late
hour in the day, the supporters OF Grant
and ColfaX, cannot be indlced to with
draw from their cinIidates, no matter
who may be substituted by the
Democrats, for Seymour and Blair.
No, there is no room nor tim, f.. Il
change in Generals now in the IN idst
Ofthe fight. change would only pro-
duee greater disaster. But is none OF
our business what they do, it is theirs
and Hancock tells them they are to he
beaten anyhow.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Special 1lotlrrs.
TUSlfy-Frp Years I'rUrfire

TUfHfy-Frr Years PiUcfice
In the Treatment Of Diseases incident to Fee
males has placed DIR. Dow at the head of all the
physicians making such practice specially, aud
enable. linn to guarantee q speedy and priinal-
ent cure Ill the worst cases Of SUpplYS sion and
all other Menstrual Derdnyements from rtett-
eref cause. All letters for advice must contain
IL. Office, No. y Endicott Street. Boston.
n. Il. Board furnished To those desiring to re-
main under treatment
BOSTON, July, ls65 226 Iyrl,N
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
A CA r D

take this opportunity to return my ID
hearty thanks tor the very liberal patron
which has been extended TO iue by the good
pie ot this Town and County, rot fprgettlI
portion Of Grand Isle, Chittenden, and lame
and as they have responded to all previous q
for their patronage, haze to inform them I
have established myself III the -Four Trad
the old stand Of SOwles ~ Eastman. and :
keep good and choice brand, of Spring and Y
or heat Flour for oale, and believe that
arrangements ale such that | cuti make it
object for YOU to give me II call
One thing is certain, am here to se.l Fl,
and my motto will be SELL"
will pa! cash for Sheep pclts, Wool, Be;
and Otter LiLds Of Country Produce.
J. J. BURGESS.
l1O-o3ntf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-17
Errors OfXOlllh.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A nervous debility, and premature decay, and
Tie effects of youthful iudiscrction will, for
che sake Of suffering humanity, send free to ali
sho peed il, the receipt and directions tor max
Jug the simple remedy ny which no was cured
sufferers Wishing " profit by the advertsers
experience, can do 80 by addressing, i'll perfect
confidence, JOHN Is. OGDEN,
l66-lv IL Cedar street, New York.