davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

The TRAGEDY AT ST. STEPHENS, n.
B.-We have from our correspondents
at Calais full accounts of the recent
tragedy at st. Stephens, N. B., where
young Innis murdered his sister and
himself, and attempted to murder his
mother, and we give below the main
facts connected with the sad affair:
Innis had been absent from his
home or birthplace about twelve years,
most of the time at sea, until about
three months ago he returned to make
his mother and brothers and sisters a
visit. Several days after his arrival
he invited his sister Addie, a lovely
and highly eSteemet young lady, to
take walk with him. She accepted
his invitation and they came on to
the American side and down to the
lower village, he desiring her to con-
tinue on with him down to Eastport,
thirty mi.,. She mistrusted some
thing wrong with him, and finally in
duced him to turn back, pretending
she was very cold and must go home
to get some more clothing. Return
ing, they took the back street, and at a
place where there were no houses near
he stopped her and told her she must
never speak to that young man who
had been paying attention to her, nor
to any other young man but himself.
He made her get on to her knees and
swear she would obey him in this re-
spect. They then went home and she
made these facts known to her mother
and other friends, whereupon Innis
was arrested and sent to the Insane
Hospital in St. John, where he has
been confined, until few days since
be was released, upon the assumption
that his mind had become entirely
sound. He came from St. John tc
-Eastport, and from there telegraphed
his brother to send him his clothes, as
he had made up his mind to 90 to sea
again. This was probably a blind tc
i throw the family off their guard.
On Monday afternoon about three
o'clock. as Mrs. Innis and Addie were
sitting and sewing, the daughter hearc
noise in the kitchen, and getting uE
told her mother she would see wha
it was. On opening the door she me-
her brother, who, without speaking
hit her on the forehead with hatche
cutting cash some six inches long
She turned aud ran toward her moth
er, when he again struck her in th,
head, and then with one more blow
cut her back entirely open. He ther
!, made toward his mother, but she ran
and as she passed by the window sh
, saw him killing himself, which be di'
with sheath knife, severing himself
nearly in twain. A deep gloom over
! casts the community, as the youn
lady was general favorite, and wa
to have been married this week"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

With most of us,idleness is the par
ent not merely of uneasiness, but with
al of fretfulness, malevolence, and the
whole host of evil passions. The
phrase "aching vOid," may be ridicu-
lous to those who criticiSe grammatic-
ally, but too true to those who feel
humanely. To supply this void is an
object, and moreover a certain effect
OF a regular and sustained and judic
ious method of selfinstructiOn. The
used key is bright. If the steel be
wrought up and refined to a higf
temper, the cloudIiness of the vapol
will perish from it almost at the in
,taut that 1t is breathed upon it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

JOSH BILLlNGs's ANSWER TO A Cor
RESPONDENT. -" Biscuit. In reply to
you're questions, | would hurredly
state that the toad is domestik ami
NAL, or can be made so, by coaxing
him into barrel, and shutting up the
bung hole. They stand in the same
relation to frog that a Dutchman
duz to live yankee. They amt SO
sudden gated az the frog. They lead
a very retired and pensive life during
the day, behind stun walls; but when
twilight begins tew dress for the
night, then the toads and toadesses
begin to reconoiter round. They are
said to be strictly virtuous; but this
incessant bumming round nights and
keeping hid all day, haz caused me to
suspicion the toad. If toads kan live
upon what they eat, they would be
just the things to stock a boarding
school with, for one fly and couple
of bugs liz all they want for a fortnite.
They are very lengthy tew liv-I
should think about 400 years. | hev
often thought | would buy one, and
keep him till he died, just to git their
age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
Your House..

Be true to yourself atthe start, young man,
Be true to yourself and Cod
Ere you build your house mark well the
spot,
Test all the ground, and build you not
On the sand or the shaking sod.
Dig, dig the foundation deep, young man,
Plant firmly the outer walls;
Let the props be strong and the roof be
high,
With an open turret toward the sky,
Through which the dews may fall.
Let this be the room of your soul, young
man,
When shadows shall herald care,
A chamber with never a roof or thatch
To hinder the light, or door or latch
TO shut in the spirits prayer!
Build slow and sure, tits for life, young
man,
a life that outlives the breath;
For who shall gainsay the Holy Word:
"Their works do follow them," saith the
Lord,
"Therein there is no death"
Build deep, and high, and broad, young
man.
As the uccdtul case demands;
Let your title-deeds be clear and bright,
Fill YOU enter your claim to the Lord of
Light
For the house not made with hands.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

uTThe attention Of those afflicted with colds,
coughs, and with any disease Of the lungs, is di-
rected to this valuable remedy. The season OF
the year has already come when, account of
the sudden changes i'm the weather, colds and
coughs are easily taken, and if neglected may
lead to disease ofthe lungs. What is needed un-
der such circumstances is reliable remedy
speedy IN affordug relief and efectual IN arrest
ing further progress the disease.
rPTo arrest the existing irritation Of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and eitectuaIIy'
the seat and cause of cough is an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages
ofthe disease. MAsTAs PULMoNIc BALsAM pos
sesses this important power, and while il prompt
Iy and eacctuay arrests all existing irritation
and rapidly relieves cough, itrenders the Iung>
further relief by promoting free discharge OF
the accumua ed mucus in the air passages, I'm
parting a healthy action and vigor to the chesI
at the same time.
TPThose suffering with coughs and the first
stages of lung disease. will therefore find IN TIN
valuable preparation speedy and decided re
lief Even those whose condition is beyond f'-
clvery, will derive from its u~e great heueht "a
weIlas comfort FJrthc class of disease, it j. de-
signed 10 relieve, the general cnmmeudIuoh ID
has received has proved ita great efficacy he'"Ld
question. For he past ten years thousands nav.
been speedily and cfecru.liy cured by i-s timely
use while suffering from severe colds, protratto
coughs and from % her forms of lung disea>c.-
I; is prepared from ycge.ab bdsam- with Tho
medicinal uroperyie, ofrOots and herbs, with h'
minerals nor poisonous acids, simple and safe i1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

We should be careful to practice
and treat the humblest menial with
courtesy as delicate as we would
show the children of affiuence and
honor. So shall we transfuse in them
a corresponding refinement, which will
tend eventually, perhaps, to make
them purer in morals and more eelvat
ed in mind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

A TRUE STORY.-"Onoe upon
time" as stories were generally begun
in my childhood days, "there lived two
little sisters in the town of 7.
They loved each other dearly, as sis
ters and brothers should always do.
As they were playing one evening on
the pavement before their fathers
door, the little one, whom we will
call 'Brown-eyes, threw a pebble,
which. unfortunately, hit the elder
sister, whom we will call 'Blue-eyes.'
Several gentlemen standing near, see-
ing the accident, expected to hear a
loud scream and an angry voice say
ing, you ugly thing I'll just tell moth
er you did it on purpose-1 know
you did-you mean, ugly thing and
so on, as angry children will talk
But these gentlemen heard rothing of
the kind. For a moment little Blue
eyes stood, ready to crv-for to be
hit with a pebble hurts. As | said,
Blue-eyes stood for moment looking
at poor dismayed Brown-eyes; then
she ran to her, threw her arms around
her, and said, don't cry, little sister;
know you didn't mean to hit me-
Kiss me, DEAR and the sisters kissed
and embraced each other fondly.-
The gentlemen who saw the little ones
told their father of it, adding, 'We
never saw anything like that before.
Alas and is sisterly and brothcrly
love and forbearance so rare a thing,
that the loving sisters conduct should
call forth remark like that? Dear
children, do be kind and loving to all,
but especially to your sisters and
brothers, whom God has given you to
love. Try to be like Jesus, who not
only loves those WHO love him, but he
loves his enemies. He died that his
enemies might live. "-Presbyterian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
Great and Small.

A sparrow caught upon tree
A fly so fat, his taste grew stronger;
His victim, struggling to get free,
Begged but to live little longer;
The murderer answered, Thou must fall,
For ! am Great, and thou art small.
A hawk beheId him at hi, feast,
And in a moment Pounced upon him;
the dying sparrow wished, at least,
10 know what injury he had done him;
The murderer answered, "Thou must fall,
For / am great, and thou art small"
The eagle sees the hawk below,
And quickly on the gormand seizes-
80, noble king, pray let me go
Mercy thou peckest me to piecesw
The murderer answered, Thou must fall,
For am great, and thou art small"
He feasted; 10 an arrow flew
And pierced the eagles bosom through
Unto the hunter loud screamed he,
20 tyrant wherefore murder me?"
"Ah,' said themurderer, Chou must fall
For | AM GREAT, AND THOU ART SMALL p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

No child possessed of ordinary ca
pacity is destitute of curiosity. The
process of popular education, has, we
doubt not, in many instances, so dead
ened this desire, that many a "mute
and inglorious Milton" sleeps in the
multitude of common men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

1t is much easier to think right
without doing right, than to do right
without thinking right. just thoughts
may, aud often do. fail of producing
just deeds; but just deeds are sure
to bcget just thoughts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

How often do we sigh for opportu
mites of doing good, whilst we neg.
lect the openings of Providence in
little things, which would frequently
lead to the accomplishment of most
important usefulness
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

We have made ARRANGEMENTS with the pup
fishers Of MITCHELL'S new Biographies. W.,
edition, bv which we are now enabled 70 furnish
schools at the introduction prices, or to eN-
change for Coruelps # desired. ,-,-,.
WM. JOSLYN & SONS.
R,rtou Dec p 1868 Jl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

There's no harm in glass of whis-
ky-if you allow it to remain in the
glass. .ast u a.aiss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

Why is an egg overdone like one
underdone? Because it is hardly
done.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

One man on our list owes us $500,
and you are the man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

TEOILET Artices-Perfumery, Cream Soap,
4 COlognes, Musk, Flor de Mayo, Night Bloom
ing Cereus, and such nice things for both sexes,
at the Irasburgh Drug Store. j. D. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
GOOD ADVICE.

ENOR YOUR best and most reliable Drugs
Il and Medicines, to the lrasburEh Drug
store. j. d. WObTHlNGION
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

COOKS, go to the Irasburgh Drug Store and
" get your Corn Starch, Fdrina, Sage \ Mae
ma. j ID. WORT HlNGl' y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

DERRY'S MOTH and Frecke Lotion at the
Irasburgh Drug Store. j. ID. W.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

TENOBACCOS of all kinds, and among which
4 are the best kinds, at the IraSburgh Drug
Store. J. d. WOkTHINGTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

MOTHERS, 90 to the Irasburgh Drug Store
w and get nursing bottle, Rubber Nipples
Teething Rings, &c, for your babes. J. d. ".
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

r. ALIEN-Attoney and Counsellor at
-, Law, Newport, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

DEADS, Crochet Hooks, Paper Cuffs, at the
ID Irasburgh Drug Store. j. d. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

OHARLES 1. VAIL-Attorney, Bounty and
u Claim Agent, Irasburgh, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
- AT JOHNSON.
The Spring Term Of this In stitution will begin
Wednesday obruarV II. 1859.

And con inue eleven week. Tnuiou Free to
those needing aid ard Ii Ting 10 teach For fur
for Board hnd Rooms should bc made early.
3 Ii. w. ROBINSON. Sec. Of Trustees.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

Send us 500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

4 f. EDGERTON-Proprieto Of Irasburgh
a.. House, lrt,hurgh, VI Stages leave thl
House daily for Railway stations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09

~ ALE & ROBINSON-Attorneys and Coun-
~ sellors at Law, Barton, Vt. Pension, BOun-
ties and all Military Claims procured.
GEO. y. DALE. ). b. ROBINSON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-09
PULMONIC BALsAM

wwMw Is q speedy and certain
&WNSEEkA remedy for Coughs, Ca
ASka alESlt7A farrh Colds HoarScness
Yff#fWYSYSffSz$4 sore Throat, Bronchitis,
N lsa7aA44 81 Influenza, Hopping
WySya #%SNW Cough, Asthma and the
&MA AMk@lnA various affections of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-27

SKXIit6 MN = 6l11
.r,....s.A ...A ~ aWE IL nS
"a s we ys sssrs E sosS,s g .sas.
The fcn OF Z Wintsf's nlght skate yith e1zi.
.fx Ne! s;!!!:s ,lA o
Yschef loving, poser poking.
Teasing, winning, careless, merry.
DotinG, dashing, ept1Gne1yy cherry,
Lively, mirthful ffisky. Witty,
Tasty. trusting. pouty, pretty;
Smiling, taAnty. splcy8leh q 81 I'll
With 6pkr1110( eye aAd Wav1y curl
Ruby lIps and teethlike pear,
Who it's coldAnd she can't skateand hints At the
necessity of putting your arm apund her to keep her
nom falling
Nov osyed ye dash, ger the ICY trek ayiag.N q q
Afnlll-Auk nd nntter-there1 aothyA& IN trying. y
So take her up gently and onward again.
And she laughs Is swift We slide, -
While whisper et her ude< =. ~ u
.foufe the gayest. brightest, neatest girl,
Yes, the very dearest, sweetest girl,
Oh! the truest. trimmest, pretticst
Frankdst. faircat, pf0ude6t, wittiesta
The very best and rarest girl,
The finest girl that see,
The girl Sf AZ ne world fer me :, W. sx.. NO.
and tighten my skates iet me fail again-and-
well. Oh, my ISN'T It fun ?"
Then give me the ice with jolly good skate
With my own darling girl. and I'll whistle at fate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-27
MenieaI.
rVO TRaR AFFLICTED SV-s -
Il AsaA sgt5-8L iufs 7sG-g leae
DIR. KNAPP T. SON,

We THH AFFLICTED
DIR. KNAPP & SON,
Physician: and Surgeons formerly Of New York. az. u..,as
: CHRONIC DISEASES. =
Which snSrae. the hes, and most approved method. in this
treat successfully all and NeuraiEc Affections "a
forms ofscfph osshs Liver onspstoa.
P.ralyss, Epilepsy Salt Rhsum Headaches, ii Hat
Diseases. Diseases Of Children and S d. ssae, 9I-
Seminal weakness Il sexual Diseases,
which IRE carrying thousands to their graves annually.
EYE AND EA
They treat successfully, method all diseases Of the
EYY and EAR They have had exusvs practice aud
better success IN the treatment Of all
2 DIsRAsEs OF WOMEN,
Than any other Physelana in Amsre. They have cured
women who have been confined I, their bed tor year,
They never fail TO IA n -,
RHxuNATLs,M rgeg
In al stAgs; matter Of how long standing they cure
ASTHMA 80 never returns rheyhsye Sure cure for the
distressing disease HEMNoRRH0IDs. OR PILES. They
Care all Diseases or the Thross ana Lungs,
CANCkRSThey have had extensive practice and won.
defsl IN the treatment of cacer which they cure
have Tuoss or Sweings or red SPOT loss no time n
having attended to- ~ timely treatment may ths
cATARSH OURID-Tney srs treating !. oss.sr On new
\ system which b . sure cure for this disease.
rzna CONSIDERATIONS for years haze averaged from I'VE 70
seven thousand year which gives them an expsncs unsuY
passed b. any, and equaned only by few. ~ So ~
We wish It dHsndy understood that DR. KuAlR NJ
travelling physician. ~ % s"t''7'7
He only visits few places ocasnopauy Asconmedats HE
patients In the country and others who cannot
cosuesi1tIy visit him in Chicago = vrasI .FgG 9ll
ASRsmsmber they do not promise to all stages q
Dseane While all deases cufabe II taken season. oil
ala mt
today, mot Tomorrow hence the danger Of delay.
No case will be received, when there
are any dOubts Of Cure or Relief.
Our Terms CASH hence the money must b with all
orders for medicines costs from vs dollars to thirty dsllaxs
per MONTH TO doctor with which includes medicines
A0-Ths Poor will be favored ~ al fhset TuH "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-27
RED KNIFE
OR,
KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAIL
nv LEON LEWIS,

AUTHOR OF "TIfE WAGON TRAIN" "THE WITCH
FINDER" "THE WATER WOLF" ETC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23
Think Before You Spend.

Do you really need the article? 1t is
probably pretty dress or some piece of
furniture, but what solid benefit will it
be to you? Or it is some luxury for the
table that you can do as well without
Think, therefore, before you spend your
money. Or need new carpet, new
couch, new chairs or new dress; you are
tempted to buy something little hand
somer than you had at first intended ;
and, while you hesitate, the dealer says
to you: .'Tis only a trifie more, and see
how far prettier iG isl" But before you
D .rchase, stop to think. Will you be
better year hence, especially in old
age, for having squandered your money?
Is it not wiser to lay by something for
rainy day? All these luxuries will
only crafty you for the moment. You
soon tire. of them, and their own per-
manent effect is to consume your means.
1t is by such little eXtravagances-not
much separately but ruinous in the ag-
gregate-that the great majority of fam
lilies are kept comparatively poor. The
first lesson to learn is to deny yourself
useless expenses, and the first step to-
ward learning this lesson is TO thirk be-
fore you spend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23
TTo BE CONTINUED I


In spite of the cIOakers who tell us
that the world is growing worse contin-
ually, and that the human constitution
Is losing its original stamina, we are
making steady progress toward the
golden age. The race is improving, not
0egenerating; human health is gaining,
not losing Vigor. The civilized races
have greater longevity and power OF
endurance than the savage, and our gen.
Grafton is longer lived than those that
have gone before us in New England,
of whose toughness we often hear exag-
gerated praise. Many people shake
their heads, and seem incredulOus, but
there Is no appeal from statistics, even
with the old prOverb that nothing can
be made to lie like Statistics" The At
iantic Monthly, has carefully prepared
articles on the matter, which must carry
conviction to all candid minds. The
famous Ulpian tables of Rome, which
were the highest authority for several
centuries, showed that the average eX-
pectatiOns 1Or persons under twenty
years OF age was thirty years. Mr. Fin
laisOn's calculations from definite data
in England were that under the same
circumstances the average length now is
fifty. The longevity OF modern times
SsttCI tildil Vi lutitBi.
The same fact appears i'll comparing
the present time with one or two CEN
turies ago. In England the mortality
from 1910 to 1920 was only sixty per
cent. as great as from l720 TO 1870. In
the years 17G0-l740 the average annual
rate in England and Wales was $40 in
every ten thousand; in the years 1S21-
1860, it was only POI. 1t is equally true
of this country. In Boston from 172S to
lT52, the deaths were one in q IS of the
living. In the twenty years, 1916 to
1860, they were only one in 22:0S, about
half as numerous. Even consumption,
the great foe to New England life, is less
virulent, and claims fewer victims than
a century ago. We think, in the face of
statistics, our English cousins must give
up their favorite theory, that the Anglo
Saxon race degenerates in America, and
its vitality is fast dying out.
The article in the Atlantic closes in
the following hopeful strain: "In The
progress of human life from infancy to
maturity, the foes of human life have
diminished, aud its friends have in
creased. Ep;demics, pestilence, plaques,
and malignant diseases have been grad
ually disarmed of their destructive pow
er, and some have entirely disappeared;
and many others-fever, smallpox,
measels, scarlet fevers, etc.-have be
come comparatively mild and rare, and
man has less to fear in his work and his
walk through his present stage of being.
Moreover, his constitution is hetter de-
veloped and sustained, and thus mans
life is more effective and enduring.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23

ADVICE TO THE GIRLs.-Do not esti-
mate the worth of a Oung man by his
ability to talk soft nonsense, nor by the
length of his moustache. ,., +.
Do not imagine that an extra ribbon.
tied about the neck, can remedy the de-
feet of a soiled collar or an untidy dress.
If your hands are Drowned by labor,
do not envy the lilly fingers of Miss
Fuss and Feathers, whose mother works
in the kitchen while the daughter
lounges in the parlor. ss ...., .a-
If dandy with cigar between his
fingers, asks you if smoking is offensive
to you, tell him emphatically, Yes"
the habit should be, even though the
odor is not.
Do not waste your tears on the imagi-
nary sorrows of Alonzo and Melissa, nor
the trials of the dime novel heroines.
seek rather to alleviate the woes of the
suffering ones on earth.
If your dress is ifconveniently long,
and gentleman steps upon it, don't be
angry, but meekly beg his pardon as
you ought. Always cherish partiality
for the smell of dishwater--it is more
conducive to health. and far less expen-
sive than Bouquet of Eden"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-12-23

WHO THE VICTIMS ARE.-There isa
factory and process for the making
and turning out of drunkards. The
factory is the convivial customs of socie-
ty. Those customs are the ponderous
wheels which drive the drunkard-ma-
king machinery. The process is mod
crate drinking. You all know that no:
man becomes drunkard at once. 1t is
not a leap, but slow descent. Mod
crate drinking does not lead to immod-
Grafton in all cases, nor in most cases
but here is the thing to be considered
It does make all drunkards that are
made The first social glass of wine
was the first step. and oh, how often
is it that the noblest fall by it! Not the
sour, the calculating, the close hearted,
~ the generous and the free. The net
Satches the best. Oh! if the flock of
greedy bluejays, that sweep Ikea cloud
of destruction upoL our cherry orchard,
would take only the poor, sour cherries;
but they take the best fruit. The social,
the open-hearted, the open-handed
these are often the surest victims OF
intempeiance.