davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Some medical men insist that II lie undignihsd 10
advertise remedy, however valuable 1t may be-
Queer reasoning this. II IL like saying that an
article which the world needs should be hid IN
corner that benefits and blessings may be too
widely cifused that the means OF protecting and
restoring health should be close monopoly, and
not accessible to all. The argument lie bad. 1t is
worse than that !; it IL tnhunan. Suppose Hoetet-
ters Stomach BtteB-an abs olute spec. fc for dys-
persia. biliousnees and nervous debility-had
never been known beyond the repertoire OF tho
faculty. what would have been the cons quenes
Instead OF curing and invigoratin2 millions, the
good effects OF the preparation wvuld nave psGn
confined to q comparative few. there In the high
est authority for saying that light should not De
hid under . bushel; that whatever Ia excellent
should be placed as city on hill, where all men
can take cogn ,nce Of it. Its upon this princi-
pie thar the Biters have been advertised ana con-
tinue 10 be advert .sed In every newspaper o. any
prominence in The western hemisph re, and that
the spontaneous testimonials IN us favor nave
been translated into all written languages. Thou
sands enjoy perfect health to-day who would be
lang uishing on beds of sickness II the newspapers
had not spSe0d tie truth a0iM regard to this IN
t1uQked tavtQOr0nt and corrective far and VIDE.
Suppoee profit has been reaped from this pubhci-
ty. Is that any argument against III II the pub
lie health has been protected; lives have been
saved /; il the feeble have been strengthened and
the sick stored g. eat good has been accomplished
and who 20 mean az to grudge to exeruons mus
directed ihsir lair re~ard!
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
Why Lace is Costly.

Many people wonder WHY what Is
termed real lace-as lace made by hand
ia called, to Distinguish it from that made
by machine, which Ia called ihitati on--is
30 costly, The following paragraph from
. foreign exchange explains tAs reason
The manpfacture OF lace Is carried to
its highest perfection 10 Belgium. The
finest specimen Of Brussels lace Ii 80 com.
plicated as TO require the labor Of seven
persons on one piece, and each operative
IL employed at distinct features OF the
work. The thread used is Of exquisite
Hneness, which is spun In dark under.
ground rooms where 1t is sufficiently
moist to prevent the thread from separat-
ing. It IL 80 delicate % scarcely to be
seen, and the room Is 80 arranged that all
the light admitted shall fall upon the
work. It is such material that renders
the genuine Brussels ground 10 costly.
On piece of Valenciennes not two iuchs s
wide from two to three hundred bobbirs
are sometimes used, and for the larger
width as many az eight hundred, on the
came pillow The most valuable Vaien.
ciennes is determined by the number OF
times the bobbins have been twisted Ia
making the ground; the more frequent
the twists the clearer and more beautiful
will bc the lace. Belgium annually sells
of this lace a one TO the value OF over w.
00,OO0. Chan lily lace is always bla k,
and 10 used chiefly for wells and founces.
It Is very fine, aud Is extensively worn
Mechlin lace is made ct Mechhn, Antwerp,
and other local. les.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

intervention in the Franco Ftuaian war.
A powder masasine exJloaioa near
AlexandsiA Egypt on the ~ 1iiled .
large nunber 81 perscns na1fly nativeA
and desk5uyed stSesal house,
Tenihle hurricanes visited - islard
Of Cuba On the 14th, dest1ging vast
AMOUNTS Of property. Betwm 90 and
coo lives are reported lodt bssween
Hayana s2d Ns&a1zaA
Advices from Hong Kong sol epem-
her 9Th ere received Fredh UtkoEes
have bssa perpetnssd By the natives on
forsiknexs ii Kin Khng. and missionaries
everywhere axe threatened with violence.
A London dispatch of the 18th states
thss the Prussian position q Bsyneux
had besn carried BY the French, 1t the
po:n: Of the bsyonet, alta s desperate
hattie.
The Prassians and Fferch were con-
centrasing large forces near Orleans, on
the 18th, preparatory 70 > grest battle.
The PrusaAns occupied the city itself, ~
well q . camp 1t Bellsir, near Neung.
Peace negotiations at Drussels on the
l0tA, between Gen. Burnside end osSsrs,
resulted In . total failure. BismEk's
proposals were the payment Of "a in
demnity Of $4,000. 900 sterling. Alsace and
Lorraine to be neutral territory for tsn
years, and then to decide by paehscitam
their future status The PrussiAns to en-
ter Paris and aign . peace there. The
Parisians Indignantly refused these terms.
The French Zee. were threatening
Hamburg and Bremen on the 18th, snd
there was intense excitement in those
cities.
The Government Censor d the press
in Russia has been removed Tor permit
ting attacks by newspapers on the King
of Prussia.
The German army In Frar.e is main.
tanned by constant reinforcsmsnts. 1t is
estimated that there are fully 100000
armed Prussisns on French sol.
Gambetta had left Tours on the 18th
for the French army 10 the yoeges.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
"Ihe Dali Ok /"

LISA common notion that oxen are
rather stupid animals But the Giouces-
ter Adrertfser tells Of an Old or, which
belongs TO the Granite Company down
there, which certainly IL not q very dull
animal, and should be classed with the
horses, and even the dogs, for sagacity
and reasoning faculties. tits the occasion
which develops the msR, and 90 clearly 1t
IL with animals It seems that Of yoke
of old oxen that had long borne the heat
and burden Of Granite COmpany's work
one had become too lame for further use
fulness; and, In consideration Of past
faithful services, the twain were made
emeritus oxen Of the company which they
had 90 long served, and were turned out
to grass. A few days since the lame OK
was seen limpipg toward the blacksmith's
shop where he had been often shod, and,
making his way into the shop, he took
his place In the shoeing frame and held up
his crippled foot to the curious smith who
watched his singular movements. A this.
though passing strange, was very intelli-
gible language 70 the blacksmith, he I'M
mediately eFsmined the foot and p his,
great satlsfaction and the JOY OF the ami
NAL, discovered the secret Of he lameness
and the signifcsDcy Of the ANNALS intel
ligent actions A small stone had got
crowded under the shoe, and pressed on
the foot In way to produce the lsmcness.
The stone was removed and the animal
was sent away, no doubt rejoicing in bis
OK heart that there was at Hast Sne man
who could understand the px language
sufficiently 70 relieve ito sufbring.
Philosophers may call thu instinct or
what they will we call IL reasoning
good, clear, satisfactory, shrqWd, syllogis-
tic ressoning-ffom cause tdefect-from
premise to conclusion.-Bodon 1racssIer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Young Wife's Request. Wifs-Chariey,
druggists and get NE boule OF PLANTATION BIrTSn.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Charey-W hat In the world, Mary, are you eoinS W
do with Plantation Bitters?
Wife-Eyerybody that know Is In ecstacy over
Plantation Bitter .. anu goiog To try them mysef
an assured by several OF my friends that the Btters
Win cure my dyspepsia and 1T the same time do away
with that terri 1e nAus, which You know am ~
times subjert to- The d ctor ~ La yesterday. enc
says that all want II . toIic, and that flantauon
Bitters the best tnat can be got :. =,
Charley-It 10 just the thing. my Gear anu " ~
strange that had Lot thought OF 1t before.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

An sged man, nsmsd Samuel Richie,
died recently Vt Sunville, VenaDgo coun
ty, Pa, from the effects Of selt-imposed
starvation. Some three weeks before his
death he became insane, and since that
tims has steadily refused to eat or drink,
asserting that he would be poisoned. No
food could be forced upon him, and he
continued gradually to decline until he
died AZ above stated. Mr.. Richie was Q
bachelor, Is years of age. ~a ss..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

A girl, thirteen years Of age, daugh'
ter of James AcIirsith, Of Winthrop,
Iowa, went out 10 walk with some com.
panions the other day, got separased from
them. Wondered away, and when fund,
wss dead In willow thicket, mile from
her home. She died from e1posure.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Garrett Alderman, . wealthy citizen
living near Jersey City, SO years old, Was
thrown from . wagon and Instantly killed
few days ago, on the very spot where
his father was thrown from 3 wagon and
instantly killed, sixty years ago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

ments. Intending to wait for reinforce
ment& Before, however, these could ~
rive, they were attacked by the French.
on the 16th OF September Of that year. and
forctd 20 retire, after great slaug liter on
both sides. The success Of the French
was attributed. In . great measure, 10 the
discovery of the position and movements
Of the Austrians made by two engineers
whom the French sent mp in a air bal
loon.
The passion with which Q French
soldier respects his flag 10 wildly re-
vealed in 8 story Of Sedan. At TIE mo-
ment Of cspitula.ion, captain, lieu
tenant of ZouAves, and brave sergeant,
resolved that the nag which had been
left in their keeping should no. fall into
the hands of the PrussianA So they
took the emblem Of France to pieces,
one concealing the banner under his
uniform, the other putting the balls in
his pocket. and the third keeping the
eagle. After the capitulation it was
agreed that Ill the yelecs should be con-
fided to the care of the sergeant, who,
being an Alsacian, could speak German.
The brave sergeant then managed to e.
cape from his captors, TO don the guise
Of q peasant, and to obtain basket in
which he placed the memorials Of French
glory. He. then covered the precious
relics with mass Of tobacco, which he
had got from the willing peasants, and,
thus guarded against detection, be man
aged TO pass through all the German lines,
and to reach Paris.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

--Barnhart Eckle, Q son of Mr. Eckle,
of Clarke county, H., accidentally shot
and killed little girl named Rosa. 6we-
bel, a few days ago. She was playing in
her fathers yard, and as he was going by
with . gun, to shoot pigeons, 1t exploded,
and the charge was lodged in her breast.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

La CLKDE HoUsE, Chicago. e2.0o Der dav
(None betssv.) Corner Of Madison and Canal
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

NEv PATxHf Law Cor 1870 published By Nurn
4 Co., u Park Row. N. r., sent free.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

We have used Joyes u Ssratton = Yeast, manu-
fac ured aI Chicago, &nd II makes the bee. bead.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

eea Mess Faripe from pure Irish Noes. for Blanc
WanGA Pudd1DgD. Gus aros, Cresms. Z -. &c. ne
cheapest healtMs t and most delicious f3oa 10 the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27


GREAT LITERARY SUCCESS oi7reod
LIFE N Asseytca. Wild Edgsrtone new book, IL Z
great success. 1850 c pies being slready sole.
II = thrilling record Of events Incident to NE on
~ rails, delighting raiIroaders especially. bu.
charming al readers. One Dollar sent to B. L.
AcvIcKAR, Sa5 Wabash Av.. Chicago, win secure
sample copy, and all who apply for agencies viii
be literally dealt With.
0oDIY's LADY's Book The illustrations
for November consist Ct steel pla.e-@Our Con.
trfbutors;" Ex-nxure ceIored fashion-plate a
large extension sheet containing thirty-three de-
signs Of dresses, and other articles OF the WARDROBE
riding habit; hats. bonnets, etc; various designs
for the workable, etc. The fancy alphabet for
marking is nne Illustration. Itwould be al.
most impossible for rs TO enumerate all the beau
tee Of this number, both literary ard pictorial
L. A. GoDKY, Philadelphia. $500 per year, with
liberal inducements to clubs
EVERY SATURDAY.-The illustrations IN
No. 43, for tabcr a. are: Prussian soJdierr
Examining the Fret Captured Miraiueuse: The
Crown PRICE Visiting the Wounded Sketches
before Toul-Marechal dee Baufs Driving Cattle
for the Army; Bavarian Ofieets-Cigars at Discre
ton; View of the Rhine Valley from the Girsperg;
Summoned to the War: French Soldiers buying
Provisions; Portrait Of the Ex-Empress Eugene;
Street-Ssene in sedan during the Bombardment;
Garnier-Pages, Supplement-Prussian Infantry
Charge. The customary amount Of choice, f,esh
reading matter is given. FIELDS, OssooD Il Co.,
Boston, $500 per year
WE take delight In referring our afflicted friends
TO any drug store where that most estimable medi-
cine, DIR. B. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters,
can be procured. We advise our friends to use Y,
because we know its value in curing Fever ano
Ague diseases common in the West, and all new
countries 1t should be kept at hand In ever
family, Sold by medicine dealers generally.
In yon DO 40. sesi veil you send I0r Doctor, 10
calls upon yOl, looke WISE, ezxwS some hefo-
Xiypkice upon piece 0f paper which you taxe 70
drug store and there pay - eeue 70 u. besides
tne Doctors fee, log . rSrsedy nine rmes ont Of
ton not half 20 COCO = Dr.. 4onsR's MDIAN ko01
FuLe, which ooel but IS cents per box. Do
ron tnirE the former the BEST became you pay the
most tor fl II you do, We advise you 70 NE, Just
- an experiment, the AoRsxs INDIAN Roc4
PuxA. They are prepared rom formula pro-
nonnced By the most learned physicians OF oar
ccuEtYy, to be the best and most universal Of Am
iIy medicines. The MoRsss MDIAs KooT PIAs
cure Headache, Liver complaints, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia Female Irregularities, &C, and are put
up both eugar-costed and plain. Give them t1a.
1Old By ~ deAlofD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Richard BisApp b Tie Dsmocratic caD-
di1a3e sur CoaEren h The second Illinois
D6RicA
n Rockssa m On he lssh. ths Ter
- Catya. a. tAas city. defeated de Cir-
caznsa Rsd Stockings-l3sos
The Rev. j. s. Smart kxs been noz'n-
sasd fx CoaezsR IN he FiftA Ohio Dis
srix By de Prohsbitionis&A
Gruaa Area were rscsnxly nging In the
vsllcys q California, in tie nei&hbor-
hood q NspA md CaHaogA Houses.
fsnsu I'D 6sa6s were Amzuysd
~ 49,
oa Roba4 Z. Lee disd - Lexington,
Va, On DE morning Of The 18th, od con-
esseim a Dc hsain. Hin age was s.
Ynn month"; md 2saayx
Lee news trom Texas reports the yel-
Low is=r q quite prevalent in some Of
de towns iz thxx State. 4 quArAz.ine
hsa been declared q Ecuslon and interior
towns On ehe Central Railroad
The news Of The death Of General Lse
ocnl1ned . dsep feeling f gloom
uar,cghocs the South. ard n many cities
buEnea vss g.nerAiiy ssspended and
houses vcrs drAped n mourning.
The funeral ohseQris a General Lee
took p'isrs q Lexington, Va, On the i5.h-
The chxquies were very impressive and
irsooasre. and were witnessed BY an i'm.
nense crowd Of spectaSors-
There we're eleven deaths from yellow
fever Ct New Orleans ON the 10Th.
Eor. Robert Ridgway, member Of Con-
ercn from the Fifth Virginia District
died In Amherst county on the 10Th.
The Conservative Convention In the
Third Virginia District nominated Col
onel Albert Ordway for Congress.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27


In the course Of the conversation he re-
marked, In q sympathizing tone: This
campaign viii probably iDjure your
health. General" "Ohi replied Won
Moltke, with sly twinkle OF the eye and
his Usual hslfs,nile, 1--WE can stand any.
thing ss long IS weare young, you know"
The General 10 ~ years old.
The Paris France relates the follow
ing incident: "A veteran of our armies
presented himself yesterday at the Marie
Of the Tnird ACCOMPLISHMENT, in order to
enlist with has five sons. The official was
willing TO enroll the five sons OF the old
hero, but refused to take him. On hear
ing this. the wearer of the 81. Helena
medal cried in voice full OF emotion If
YOU will not take me, my sons shall not
20 either; would rather blow their
brains ont Now the old man was en-
rolled with his FIVE children. They were
Incorporated in the First Regiment of
ZouSves."
The voyage Of Gambetta from Paris
was foil Of adventure. The balloon came
down TO the ground just outside the walls
Of the city. They threw ont ballast and
raised, passing slowly over the Prussian
lines They came down very near Crei],
saw the Prussians, and were forced to
throw out ballast, travelling sacks and
shawls. They rose slowly again, and
shot just grszed the hair OF GAmbelta.
Near Mt Didier the balloon came down
an ong the trek and was torn. Gambetta
and party got . conveyance and went 70
Ami, ms. Just the other side Of the woods
In which they landed were the Prus-
slams.
The plan Of employing balloons n
warfare was pfscticed BY the French n
1874. After the expulsion Of the Adj
TRANS nom Ltege, ~ 0easfAl JOufdsip,
they retired ~ strong situation at some
distance, where thsy threw up sntssnch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Tho docas,;,ated counciimen of Peters

Tho decapitated counciimen of Peters;
bnrr we're to hold q meeting yesterday
rxprawoop's decision is to be used oil
over the State by the carpet-bag officials.
But they should remember that each OF
them must test the case in court. The DC
c;sion in CnAuooS's case will not justify
them in resisting tho lawful authorizes
USpERwoop merely granted an ln]unction
FOR thirty days. Anything that a Judge
saws not necessary to the decision OF the
case before him is mere otiter dicf'fm, has
no force. and binds nobody.
In Norfolk the old Council are also IN re-
hcll!on. Indeed, We may reasonably OK.
rcct a fine harvest of insurrection ana
crime from the seed sown by UNDERWOOD.
R,. fnr UNDERWOOD the whole State would
hc ot ncacc. All the old officials had
,u;ctlv welded their places to the new
ones EXCEPT CuAnooS. But UNDERwooD's
determination to keep the Radicals In
mower has caused rebellion all over the
state. And cx-oihcials who week ago
we're pcaceably pursuing private occupa-
tons have now the impudence to demand
10 BE restored to Office.
language cannot depict the evils which
result. from q corrupt judiciary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02

The Mr.. JOHN W. CALpwELL-we never
heard Of him before; indeed, there ore
many great ,men at the North who became
great by fuss and buster during the wal
whom We know nothing about--we repeat,
tie Mr. JcHN W. Caldwell who was sent
by the United States Minister TO Bogota,
and is nov sent by Bogota minister to the
United States, gets cold comfort for int
ta,insa.the late BrRLISGANE. Upon pre-
senting his credentials, Us stated IN our
tclcgraphic message yesterday, Mr.. FISH
Informed him that according to precedent
q citizen of the United States cannot be
received as the diplomatic representative Of
foreign government. If it is improper
for any citizen to be sent home in such
capacity, how very much more im-
proper is it for one who has been
accredited our representative ut foreign
court TO undertake to represent that court
to our own Government? Yet, CALDWELL
has exactly copied BURIiNGAME. The only
difference between them is that BuRLIN-
CANE came as the special commissioner OF
China to negotiate treaty, while CALD-
WELL. comes as minister resident near our
Government. The "prccedent alluded
to bv- Mr.. FISH in his remarks to Mr.. CALD-
WELL is good, and is just censure OF the
iI,rrop:iety of receiving our citizens as
representatives of foreign Governments.
Not to speak Of the want of good faith in au
American citizen undertaking 10 represent
a foreign Government to our own, it opens
the wey to jobs and corruption on large
scale.
This matter grows the more important IN
connection with recent developments which
show our "smart people" TO be run
ming" the new dodge" invented By the
late RrnLIHGAME. 1t is to play upon the
;:tccucr sort Ct Governments, and by hum
tugcing them cheat them out of large sums.
HrRLIHGAME took in the Chinese, CALD-
WELL is in the Bogota treasury, and there
are Numerous swindlers now working up
Eayt; and st. Domingo. If the Federal
Government lends itself to theee smart +"
people there is no telling how much they
will make ont of the "new dodge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02

MT SPECIAL NOTICE.-The under
signed beg t. inform their friends that they can
nov be found with the house Of
BUkRESS, WILLIAMS & Co,
III Main street. between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The facilities Of this house are unsurpassed, and
they are prepared to exhibit to their friends stock
of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
full and complete, In every respect irst-class and
at prices as low as similar goods can oe sold any
whtrc.
join MORTON, EDWIN A. WYNN,
ALBERT NJ. WoODFIS, W. L. JENNINGS,
THOMAS D. QUARLEs, c. r. MORTON.
[mh 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
REMOVALS..

DEMOVAL.-Thc subscriber would in
II form his friends and the pumlic that he has
Inediatelv in rear OF Messrs Wood s Sons drag
store and has on hand 4 handsome assortment OF
FIRE-SCREEhS. WIN
DOW-SHADES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &c.
aud respectfully Invites the attention OF pur-
chasers before selecting elsewhere.
PAPFR-HhNGISGa and UPHOLSTERY work
of all description executed In the best manner anc
on most reasonable terms.
Mr.. JOHN +. REG% VAULT can be found At the
store. and will render his vauab!eaid and assist
ance IN the execution OF all work ordered.
NH 2S-Gt j. HENRY CRAFTOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
MT SPRING 1870.
NEW GOODS. BY EVERY APRITAL, EX-
PRESS AND STEAMER.
NO WET GOODS On HAND, BUT DRY
GOODS AT GOLD VALUE.
It'll Al

BUYERS ALL TIE TIME IN MARKET.
T. r. PRICE & CO., corner Of Main and Ele-
venth streets, are opening daily new AND
ELEGANT DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, with
everything In the STAPLE LINE, Ri of which,
hought ut gold value, vii he sold at gold prices.
RICH BLACK, GRO GRAIN, and FRANCAI5
SILKS;
RICH BLACK BONNIE TAFFETAs,
IRISH POPLINS, all colors;
ELEGANT PLAIN and CHECK SILkH
COLORED GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS, FOULARDS,
MOZAMBIQUES, ORGANIZES,
JACCONETS, PERCALES,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES, &c.
MOURNING GOODS-sPE CIALTY.
BOMBAZINES, MOHA1RS. ALPACAS;
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES aud IRON
BERAGES;
LINENS, sHEETINGs, COTTONs,
HOSIERY, PRINTS, &C.
mh3 T. R. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
ITO THE WORKING CLAss.-We are

ITO THE WORKING CHASING are
i now prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home the whole of the time
or for the spare moments. Business new, light,
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
sum bv deYoting their whole time to the business.
Boys and girls can earn nearly rs much as men.
ThIt all who see this notice may send their ad.
dress and test the business, we make this unpa-
railcled ofer: To all such rs are not well salts.
lied we will send 81 10 pay for the trouble OF
writing Full particulars, valuable sample
which will do to commence work on, and copy
of The Peoples Literary Gompdnion-one OF the
largest and best family newspapers published-ail
sent free by mail. Reader, If you want pcrma-
N~N'' &c. ALLEN & CO.,
mb,s--d wkswsm Augusta. Me.