davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13

Bay" Hon. James G. Allen, if Hons. 5.
Marshall should decline denomination,
will probably be the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the 18th district. Mr..
Marshall has achieved national rcputa-
ton, and the Democracy of The entire Re-
public would regret his absence from the
national House of Representatives; but,
ir he should retire, he could not be sue
ccrdcd hy better man than Hon. Jas. G..
Allen.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13

teJ- The State Register asserts that the
Illinois Central railroad is attempting to
defeat the proposed Constitution, and APP
peals to the people to beware Of the 'sin-
lister design 1t adds, in its usual elegant
ana foreible manner, 1.-THE fire may be con-
cealed, the assault made under cover Of
inc negro thing but let no one be deceiv-
ed We join the Register in its note of
warning, and do not hesitate to assert tina,
any man or men who would make an MS
sault on the new constitution, under such a
cover ought 10 be- shot
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
WOLCOTTVIELE.

ENQUIRER In the absence of YOU, regular correspondent. I send you an ac
 count of the trial of the case "State rs Mix" which took place here, last week
 The complaint charged an assault with q knife, pistol. and other deadly weapons
 on W. A. Church, with intent to kill, &c., and was elaborated to an unusual extent with "saids" and "aforesaids" particularly as to ''said knife". Merrill and Welch ap. peared for the prosecution-Baldwin and Means for the defence. before Church, ''Chief Justice of the Coart~of General Assizes", and Jury composed of six la- dies aud six men, or. as Counsel put it, ''half men and women" The prosecu- tion attempted to fix the assault on the prisoner; and the defence set up an '.ali. biz, withmalice on the part of Saunders, witness for the prosecution. Morrill, led off in the direct examination of the wit nesses, followed by Means on the cross. ex- animation; both of which were conducted with great ability. The Town Hall was crowded to repletion, and at late hour, the evidence was closed and the hcaring adjourned for argument to Thursday even ing. at "Wadham's Hall''. which was full to overfowing &s 4a-a 4.J
 Merrill opened on the part of the pros ecntion, in an argument showing much in ifc oln fvo it's delivery-followed by Baldwin for the defence. He thoroughly reviewed the evi- dence, placingit before the Jury in clear and forcible manner-quoting largely from both American and Foreign authorities (the latter in the originaD to sustain his law points. His quotations in native Dutch brought down the House, as did many of the good points made by him in the course of his argument @
 Welch was particularly fortunate in the many good points he made. both against the prisoner and the witnesses for the de- convince the Jury, he carried the audience with him and repeatedly had to give way for the applause elicited by him. Means concluded tho arguments with many good points. well put. and the Judge charged the Jury in most solemn and affecting address-who. after short deliberation. rendered verdict of "Not Guilty"
 In view of the Woman suffrage and Wo- man rights movement. now so prominent
 and which was so delicately touched upor by all the Counsel, this was an important trial. It was very evident to disinterested observers that Counsel were not disposed to prejudice their cause by attacking this reform movement. whatever their view may have been. In fact, from the tender manner in which they addressed them selves to this portion of the Jury, the, might be set down as firm believers il
 Woman's rights. ''OcoAs1oNAL."
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
WHOLE. |. NO as77
loer of no uncommon malignity or wick

doer of no uncommon malignity or wick edness. faa tls. k3 s> s}as4FI' fo Y
 I think amargin of severer punishment may properly be left for more aggravated cases that may hereafter arise, where the offender shall act Knowingly and after full warning, and where he shall sell with false representations, expressed or implied, of keeping pure and wholesome liquors. I think the disgrace of corporal punish ment should be reserved for such cases; and offenders may well take warning that such punishment within the power of the courts. and will doubtless be inflicted in cases properly calling for it. 2
 In this case, think the punishment should be by fine only, and after careful consideration, I have fixed the fine at three hundred dollars and costs. I have consulted with Judge Park, before whom the case was tried, and the sentence and the grounds of it are concurred in by him.
 ,. sE aEts .a.1s-a SEYMOUR. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22


 ANOTHER WIFE MURDER. On the 7th inst. brutal murder by one Hewitt. took place in Derby. We clip the following from the P0Hodiuns: ' ss ae
 It appears that Hewitt and his wife have not lived happily together, both being ad- dicted to the use of Intoxicating drinks. Constant broils and quarreIs was the re- suit, which finally culminated in general row one week ago last Thursday night At this time Hewitt and his wife with some other parties had been playing cards and drinking whiskey during the evening, the result of which was that Hewitt knocked his wife down and then kicked her in a most brutal mrnner (she was pregnant at the time) swearing that he would kill her. The brutal husband then dragged his wife into an adjoining room, where she had lit tie or no care. Two or three days after, information was sent to the sister of Mrs Hewitt that Mrs. H. was sick. and she re- paired to her bedside to find that her hus- band had most brutally treated her, and that she was evidently in dying condi- tion. Dr. Pinney was sent for, and on making examination, told the husband of the woman that he had killed his wife; the reply was: Tt is G-d d--d small loss. I ought to have killed her before I done it, and had right to-" n V
 Hewitt has been committed to the New Haven County jail. and will soon be tried for murder. a3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE ,.- 0FETGE r.... ...

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Price 20 cents.
 TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. lS38 to 1868. 2 vols. Half bound, $1O.
 REcoLLEcT1oNs OF Busy LIFE. By Horace Greeley. Various styles of binding Cloth, $1 50. Library, 8 30. Half Cloth, $5. Morocco Antique, $7. rs..
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Horace Greeley. $1 30. #E Ea fa.tl
 EwBANK's HYDRAULICS AND MECHANICS. Sixteenth Edition. Large octave. Cloth, $5.
 PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. Quinn, $1.
 ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. Waring. New Edition. Cloth, $1.
 DRAINING FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT. War ing. Cloth, $1 50.
 Sent free on receipt of price.
 In making remittances always procure a draft on New York, or Post-Of Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but al- acags i'a REGISTERED letter. The registra- tion fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute paotection against losses by mail. .AHPostmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so.
 TERMS, cash in advance. a}s.A Ees ata~ s.g Address TIE TRIBUNE. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
For the Enquirer. LITTLE DAYTON'S LETTER.

iii l For the Enquirer. LITTLE DAYTON's LETTER. BY MRS. JULIA A CAKE. Estf Write letter to God. mama, 5
 And send it up on high; a; Does God live in the stars, mamma,
 Away up in the sky? Then tell him, dear mamma,
 That want my brother ... miss him 80 much,
 For we loved che another. ...,.-- I ache in my heart, mama, feel all in pain
 For the brother loved, ....
 And can't see again. ,s ..5 f..s... Omamma. to God, .y..l ...4 Please do write letter; f< ...f.. And if I'm not good boy, a.
 I'll try to do better. xli a .. cannot play hoop. \ ,e.f. ... And cannot play ball, So lonesome feel, --s.. ? .- can't play at all. -.9+-g i .s....-=. ra. .-G Does God give him flowers, t. 7. And do the birds sing ..- ...., Where brother has gone? .sa Z
 And has he 8 swing? And has he plant t.... .-s s... As he had here to tend? .t.les Oh, love him so dearly, iir .f A letter do send. sa.a s#Ta.s Pottsville, Pa., Dec 1870. a& 5. E.ar}9
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22

A VAST GRoa SHoP.-Bear me witness if l exaggerate when say that tho coun- try is becoming one vast grog-shop, to 2 which half million of it's youth are year ly introduced, and over whose threshold sixty thousand are annually carted to drunkards grave. The streets of our cit- T ies echo to the shouts and oaths of drum ken jewellers from whom society seeks protection through police regulations; and within hovel and mansion alike, not en- tirely smothered either by physical fear or social pride, is heard the sound of vail. ing. What river is there along our coasts what harbor upon whose shores city stands, whose waters have not closed oyer the bodies of those who fell victims to this traffic, were flung by violent hands from pier or bridge or madly sought be- meath the silent surface for forgetfnlness of woes and wretchedness too pregnant to be borne? Within the darkness of dungeons and along our highways may be seen the wrecks of former beauty and manhood wrought by this traffic; and now and then one. as by miracle, after long years of mis- cry and debasement. lifts up his voice in public. and makes men aghast with the re- .cital of his woes and degradation. v, 4. { H. Murray.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22

A SLEEPIEss kcRETARx. x.-The following is told of Slr Etn Nepeau, formerly un. der secretary state of Great Britain I: One summer mint he was affected with an unaccountable tleeplessness, and being quite weary olying awake, he got up. dressed, and Nht out at o'clock, A. M. strolling aiml9ly, more from daily habit than any thinleise, down in the home of- flee. Enterinjhis private room, his eye caught the folWing entry in memoran- dunn book: " Ireprleve to be sent to coin- CTS ordered fl execution at York" Al. though he knF that he had done his own part of the btiness, he was seized with a nervous nnedness, fancying that perhaps the other pe{le had. not done theirs. The feeling was s strong upon him that he called up thdhief clerk in Downing street. who said he knt it to the clerk of the crown osSnsiness itwas to forward it to York. sn''h ht have you the receipt and certificate tt it is gone?" s.No.o Then
 let us go at hce to his house in Chancery iane." Thddid so, and found him in tl,e act of stepHg into the gig for holiday.
 He had forften the reprieve and. left 1t
 locked up I his desk. The fleetest ex. press probable was despatched. and reached I'd just as the criminals were
 mounting F cart. 3asA EaS. "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
To ONE ADDRESS,
ToNAarEs oFSuBsoRiBER:


 z all at one Post Office. all at one Post Office. 10 Copies ..M 50 each. 10 Copies. $1 60 each 20 Copies. .e. g each. 20 Copies 1 35 each 50 Copies. F.. I co each. 50 Copies I 10 each And One Extra Copy to And One Extra Copy to
 each Club. %ga 4 each Club - 5 Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if preferred, have either of the following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace Greedy; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn; The Elements of Agricul- ture by George B. Waring. saa
 ADVERTISING RATES. DAILY TRIBUNE, 30c.. 40c., 50c.. 75c., and $1 per line. B.. .-r. -,.. r ......,! SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line. a@@S a' s4 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. $2, $3, and $5 per line.
 According to position in the paper. To subscribers wishing. to preserve Mir. Greeley's essays on 'sWHAT I KNow OF FARMING" and who pay the full price, i. e.. $10 for DAILY. 4 for SFM1- WEEKLY, or $2 for WEEKLY TRIBUNE, we will send the book, postpaid, yreqnest De made at time of sud- scs'ibing. -r... r.........
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or before M Jan. let, will draw interest from that date. 1e sse3s1as4ez9 es4 asa 2.saa s@a7
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has beendeclarel for the last six months. This bank holds a large surplus fund, as a guarantee toits depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l. 1869, $l, ,Ol2 ,596. Business hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to D. m.4r.s zu4
 SAMUEL S. .COWLES TT reasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22

Has on hand good assortment of Watches Clocks, Jewelry, and silver ware; also. Gold Silver and Steel Spectacles. Most careful and prompt attention paid to cleaning and repair ing watches clocks and Jewelry. Engraving neatly done. In Judd's Building; South, St.
 . 40
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22

E. fs t
 B@e The DAubury Nsvs is terrible sui ferer. It has ''broken out" all over with items like the following:-
 ABridgtport man suggests through the Farmer tue idea of leather weddings. He evidently feels that nature has designed him to head the project. aasr-
 The French term race means "Born" and not formerly" as many suppose.--EG. So? Then Josh Billings is Shaw nee!
 Another constant subscriber to the Farmer" has died We respectfully sug- gest to the State Librarian that in his statistics hs incorporate this disease, with the number of deaths therefrom.
 Salisbury has formed ''burying ground association. This is eminently proper in Salisbury. A fine plot of ground is secur- ed, avenues are to be laid out, and every thing fixed in modern style. No racing will be allowed on the grounds.
 Litcbfeld enjoys this year the hundred and fftieth anniversary of it's settlement, and resident calls for a meeting of the survivors of the occasion.
 This is an awful case. If such an erup- tion as that should ''strike in," then Good Bye, Danbury News! if it don't strike in, what is to save the lives of its readers?
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22

Who killed the most poultry ?-Hamlet's uncle, for he did ''murder most fonl." -
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-22
{. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
 ...,- FOR SALE.

NNHE we'll known Grist mill at Bantam
 M Falls, with 4 run A feet burrs, 2 bolts, 2 scourers, A6 elevators. fitted up with Prin. dle's Patent Cups, with 40 feet fall .nslS feet cvershot wheel, building SOx70 Situated on the outlet of Bantam Lake, also on the line of the Shepaug Valley Railroad. Good run of custom, 150 tons of feed and 800 tons of plas- Fer can be cold annually. A dwelling house in connection is also for sale For further par ticulars apply on the premises or address
 a s MILLER, sa. !. Al tt ; Bantam Falls. Ct
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
BEST CABINET ORGANS
ot snwnSt Prices.

That the Mason & llamlin Cabinet and Me-
tropolnan Organs are the best in the world is
proved b, the almost unanimous opinion Of pro
lessiunal musicians, By the award TO thcm of
Of Seventy.Five Cold and Silye" NJ, dalS or other
highest premiums, at principal industrial compe.
ti,OnS within few years, including the Medal
at the Paris Exposition, aud by a sale velY much
greater than that of any similar instruments.
This company manufacture only irst-class inStrus
ments, and will not make cheap organs at any
price, or suffer an inferior instrument to bear
their name. Having greatly increased their IA
cilities for manuf3cture, by the introduction OF
new machinery and otEeTsigp, they are now
making Better Organs han Ever Before, al in
creased economy in cost, which, in accordance
with their fixed policy of sclHn. always at least
rpmunerative profit, they are now offering at
Prices of Inferior Work. -Four Octave Organs,
Plain Walnut Case so. Five Octave Organs
Double Reed, solid Walnut Case, carved and
paneled, with Five stops (Vioa, Diapason, Me.
lodis, Flute, TrcnulanD, $l2j Other styles in
proportion.
Circulars, with full particulars, including ac.
curate drawings Of the different styles Of organs
and much information which will be Of service
to every purchaser Of an organ, will ne sent free
aud postage paid, to any one desiring them.
MASON X uAMLlN ORGAN CO.,
Iji fremont St., Boston, 500 Broadway, Y N
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

The curious nm, s.troublcsome" s,yl.
Of CARLYLE is said to be onte il contras
with his eimn,e stroiohtiorward wav oi
tolk;no Haired Of shom is onc Of nj.
notable characteristics One evening a,
n small literary catherine. - lady f,mou.
for her "musiin theology, was bewa,l-
;ng tbo vicked,oss nj The lows in M,
raco;vino our Sav;onr and ended her ii.
atribe bv EXPRESSING yeoret that Hc haze
NOT anncared in orr own time .Iov
del,obielr said she "we shoul1 ali IN.
to throv, our doors o,or IN Hi, and
lis,e, to His divine nr.rnn,s Don,t Va,
think so Mr. Cor,vIc ,"
m. v,,r1y nh;,n.n,,hor u,,s o,roo,.d
TO- sail in his broad Scotch mo maa
am don,t rinl ,ba, had ho com,
very fasLionoblv dressed with nyeutv ,
Nancy, and nrrachi,p d,c,r,pes n,ln,,
hi, 70 the h;nbrr orders / nigbi hn,,
had me honnr or r,c.i,in, from Va, .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
Nancy A. w. Priest.

The recent death of Mrs. A, G. Wake
field, better known as Nancy A. W.
Priest, the author Of cover the River,
has brought out the history Of that
beautiful aud tender poem. which his
given her so much fame. The Sprnc-
field Republicans, in whose columns tn
poem first appeared says lit is IN
in.rrrs in, fact that this pom, now o
fnnnn.. w4> originally written on an
Ga pirce ot 'rown pnp"r. during Hn
hour no jig at the mill, aud then
lhrown aside and forgotten, until year
later it was accidental Y rcSurrected by
the author. in search for something
else. 1t then occurred to her that il
mi4ht be worth printing aud she ar.
cordiu8ly forwarded it to 'hc Republic
can. where il first appeared, in August,
1877"
Mrs. Wakefield died at Winchcndou
Mass, at the age of thir'y.threc.-
Though many OF the other productions
Of Mrs. Wakp6eld's pm possessed mucf
excellence cover the River had quite
on exceptional merit, and SEEMS TO haze
been produced in an hour of inspiration
that was never repeated. Looking back
over our files, we see that the poem wa>
first printed in August, 1897, When
NIias Priest was twenty years old, and
arcsident of IIinsdaIe, New Hampshire
aud though she has never producc cd any.
thing S good since, it is not too much
to say that "Over the River" alone is
sufficient to give her an enduring name
in the annals of American literature
Mrs. Wakefield leaves a husband and
two little children to mourn her loss
aud thousands OF persons III all parts
of the country will hear OF her death al
most with sense Of personal bereave
ment Would that we could know hen
thoughts on the other side of that rive
Of which she wrote thirteen years ago
and whether or not she has met ant
known those Of VIII m he then said:
Somewhere on the unseen shore,
They watch, and bcckon, and wait for me-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING Il private instructor for married
Dpersons or those about to be married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of our sexual system,
and the production and care Of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given lin the English language, by Wa YouNG
NJ. D. This Is really valuable and Interesting
work. It's written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and Saving the least
impeachment to married life should read this
hook. 1t scloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with, 1t will be sent 70 any qA
dress on receipt of 50 cts. Address DIX. WM
YOUNG. No. .l@ sn'uce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia, penn.
11Y- Afflicted and Unfortunately matter
what may he yuor disease, before you place your.
self under the care OF any one Of the numerous
QUACKS-native and fovcign-who advertise in
this or any other paper, geta copy DR. Young's
Book and read it carefully. 1t will be tie means
of saving you many dollar, your hea"h , I'D
possibly your life.
Dr.. Young can he consulted on an, of he
disease described in his publications., at hi,
office, No. Al Spruce street, above +ou tn
Philadelphia. l405yl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
alEsoetr'Gy
OCTOBER.

Sweet Sabbath of the year
While evening lights decay,
Thy parting steps meth, Ks hear,
Steal from the world away.
Aind thy silent bowers
IT'S sad, but sweet, to dwell,
Where falling leaves and dropping flowe
Around me bid farewell.
Along thy sunset skies
Their glolies melt in shade,
And like the things we fondly prize,
Seem lovelcr ms they fade.
A deep and crimson streak
Thy dying leaves discNoses +;
AS on consumption's waning cheek,
Mid ruin, blooms the rose.
Thy scene each vision brings
or beauty in decay;
OF fair and early faded things,
Too eXqu, lite to stay.
OF Joys that come no more;
OF flowers whose bloom is fled;
OF fnrcwels wcpt upon the shore;
OF friends cstranged or dead;
Ofall that now may seem,
10 Memory's fearful eye,
The vanished beauty Of dream,
Der which we gaze and sigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

ellis soul instantaenously dropped
its humanity" says recent Western
pape of the victim of a shooting
match. Whether it killed him or not
is not stated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

An Illinois editor says Crying to
do business without advertising is like
winking in the dark ; you know that
you are keeping up powerful winking,
but nobody else has any idea of it,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

S2O0Oper year aud expenses guaran-
teed to all ambitious men and women selling
our world renowned patent Silver Mould
Wire Clothes Lines. For full particulars adj
dress the GIRARD WIRE MILLS, Phil. Pa. 5Ow4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.

Rnrrirgton's Vegetable Cough Syrup
~ is sure remedy for that dreadful scourge
of infancy and childhood, the Group. Always
keep the Medi line by you, ready for immediate
use, # is also the best article in use for whoop-
ing cough, etc. For sale by the proprietor,
II II BURLINGTON, wholesale druggist, Pro-
vilence, ri. Also, by druggists generally WI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-10-27

1869. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1869
On and after May II, 1869, Passen-
Uger Trains will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord ut 1885 A.
NJ" and Accommodation Train at lO.40
Ans for White RivcrJunction, connecting with
train for Well River, St. Johnsbury, Barton,
Newport, Wiloughby and Magog Lakes, Stan
stead, Bath, Littleton, Lancaster, and the
White and Francona Mountains. Also, with
trains for Montpelier, Mansfield Mountain,
Burlington, st. Adams, ROuses Point, Mon
treal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
BRlsToL TRAIN leaves Concord at SCI P. M
for Franklin and Bristol.
EVENING EMPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord at
S.35 =. NJ. for White River Junction, connecting
with trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st. AL
bans, RouSe's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh,
and the West.
On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday 4 train
leaves Concord for White River Junction at
1927 p. M
*Or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
ceStcr, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
+MoRN1NG EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White
River Junction for Concord at l.5O A. NJ, or on
arrival Of trains from Ogdensburgh and Mon
trcal, This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
On Monday, "Wednesday ard Saturday train
leaves w. r. Junction for Concord at l,45 A.
NJ
tBRIsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at 7.iO 4. ". and Franklin at 9.05 A. NJ.
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord at 1920 =. NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, passumpsc,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at $50 p. NJ, or on arrival Of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro,
Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c, connect
ing at Concord with train for Manchester,
Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThesc trains connect at Concord with trains
tor Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth. Port.
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell,
ard Boston.
ONsLOW sTEARNS, Agent
Concord. Y. IL, May 1869.