davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

To be Re-organized.-An who Parhci-
pated in the charming entertainments OF the
Social Club, at their rooms, in shomO's block,
LAST winter, viii be delighted 70 Learn that the
elub il to be re-organized for the coming win
ter. and a series of pleasant sOcials may be an-
tioipased.. The hrt Of the series win probably
bs given some time nsxi month,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
Rubber Paint

J.Ryan & Co., sell the Paris Kids for on
ly 80 cents pair. If
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

If you want to buy cheap Shawl go to
4l-44 D. GARvIN s. Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

scholars can find all the Books they need,
at the Drug Store Of
THOMAS, GRUND 6 LANG.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

The place to buy cheap goods is at
4l-44 D. GARv1N & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

For Gentlemen. Good Shirts and Drawers
for so cents each. at JOSEPH & Co.'S.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

Lsughl-Whioh you must, if you go to see
HumPty, Dunpty, at Mammoth Hall, on Fri
day and Saturday evenings Of next week.
Going south.-Mr. and Mrs. N @. West,
Of thia city, start on Monday for Texas and
other portions Of the South. They expect to
be absent about two months.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

ID. GarVin & Go. have their Store piled
full of New Fall Goods, and are selling them
at low prices. ALA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

Pool, the artist, is taking better pictures
than ever. 43-4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
AssEssMENT NOTICR.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the assessmsnt-
for the cost and expense Of grading and s--svai-
ing jackson street, and grading H0wIsnd a1d
made, and are on file IN the oface Of the CIV isri
for the inspection and examination of any person
interested therein. -
ortahsslS, 1871, -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
Greeley to be Thrown Overheard
The Democracy Selling Out.

The Democracy Selling Out.
A Washington dispatch to the Now York
Times says:
A gentleman who arrived here to-day from
Ohio and Indiana says that the belief is very
current In those States among the leading Re-
publicans that a remarkable chsuge in the
course of the New York Tribune may soon be
looked for, if not before the Presidential elect
ion, then Immediately sfterward. One of
these reports, based upon the statement of q
gentleman who conyersed with Tribune man
ager less than two weeks ago, is that upon Mr..
Greeley's defeat they will Immediately change
front, throw Greeley and Reid overheard, and
tender the management of the Tribune to Hon,
Schuyler Colfax, for the purpose of saving the
influence Of their weekly paper, the subsc1ipt-
ions to which mostly expire within the next
four months, aud the three-fou1ths of which
they will certainly lose, unless some change
like this is made, Mr.. Greeley is known to
contemplate retiring from journalism whether
elected or not; and upon being condoled with
by friend upon the result of Tuesdays elect
ions, is said to have remarked that it would
give him the long sought for opportunity Of
completing his literary Iabors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
Gloves. Gloves!

AtH. R. Shomo's. The best assortment in
the city. Cheap for cash. H. R. SHoMo.
att
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

We announce reduction of twenty-five per
cent, in our Hair Goods. JOSEPH & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
Percy CLOSE.

BilIHeads,on good paper, printed at this
Dflce OnshOrt notice and unreasonable prices:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
Linen Handkerchief
Shirts and DraMersI

200 dozen fine Linen Handkerchiefs, at one
shilling each. JOSEPH & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

The Cheapest VeIveteens!
Ever offered in this market, are sold by
JOSEPH & Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

YOungman will sell you hat OF cap cheap
er than any other man in town.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

ID. GarVin & Co. are closing out their
Hat and Cap Stock at cost, and below cost.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
TO COLoNISTS,

n AOO AXE GOANG WEST,
BuyyOursickets over the sold reliable MIS-
SOURI, AoIFIo RAILROAD, the popularroutefrom
st. Louisto Sedslia, Ft.Seott, Lawrence, Kansas
City, ,Atehison, st. Joseph Omaha, Denver, and
all pOintsin Missouri Kansas, Nebraska and Col
Orado, to which people are moving. This line has
an un'excelledequipmentin in fine dayeoaches, Pull
man'spalaee sleepers, Millers Sdfety platform
and the patentStedIa brake, and itsrepu sation
for prOmpttim eands eeOnneetionsisprov
FOrvslusble information and assistance, and to
make special arrangements atloWestrateso Of
fered by any line, call upon OF address s. d,
bus, Ohio; or z. A. FoRD, General Passengss
Agent, st. Louis, no.
EOtrOiSbIe to anSs0er questions.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

If you want good picture cheap, go to
POOLS Gallery, in Whites block. 1914
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

Beautiful!
Ink Pictures at PooL's,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

Pool takes the premium all the time, on
fine pictures. 434
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

The Kentucky People gets off the fol-
lowing anecdoto on Gov. j. +. Robin.
sen, Of Scott, and Judge Duvall, which
has been long current in the circle of
their friends, but we believe has never
been in print before:
The Governor is q relic of the old re.
gimo of Virginia gentlemen; courteous,
stately and punctillious in exercising
the rights Of hospitality. One day he
had invited Judge Duvall to ride with
him. Arrived at toll, the Judge was
about to pay the fee, when Governor
Robinson interposed, saying:
"Duvall, l have been trying for years
to make q gentlman of you, but have
not succeeded. When a gentleman asks
you to ride, he does not expect you to
pay expenses"
At this seri0.comic address from his
old friend, the Judge laughed quietly
and returned his pocket.book to its
place. 4 part of their route lay through
farms with several gates to open.
Reaching the first gate, Duvall sat still
while the Governor waited for him to
descend and open the gate. After wait
Ing Il minute, during which neither of
them spoke a word, Duvall said with a
merry chuckle in his voice:
81 would get down and open that
gate, but l suppose that when one is
asked by gentleman to take a ride, he
is not expected to work his way"
The Governor silently and solemnly
descended and opened the gate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

a flash of Lightning rushcs through
space at such q rate that it might go
from the earth to the moon in one Sec
ond. Then what time is allowed a
mans nerves to transmit to the brain
the impression of stroke of lightning?
And what time has the brain to under.
stand such crash? Absolutely none!
The flash occurs, and in darkness a life
| is cut off. Experience bears cut this
| deduction, for Prof. Tyndall relates
! thus his own experience:
"Some time ago l happened to stand
in the presence of q numerous audience
with battery Of fifteen large Leyden
jars charged beside me; through some
awkardness on my part, l touched a
wire leading from the battery and the
discharge went through my body. Life
was absolutely blotted out for very
sensible interval, without trace Of
pain. In second or so consciousness
returned; | saw myself in the presence
of the audience and apparatus, and by
the help of these external appearances,
Immediately concluded that had re-
ceived the battery discharges. The in
tellectual consciousness Of my position
was restored with exceeding rapidity;
but not SO the optical consciousness. To
prevent the audience from being alarm
ed, 1 observed that it had often been
my desire to receive accidentally such
shock, and that my wish had at length
been fulfilled. But while making this
remark, the appearance which my body
presented to myself was that of a num-
Der Of separate pieces. The arms, for
example We're detached from the trunk
and seemed suspended in the air. In
fact,memory and thepower of reasoning
appeared to be complete before the op.
tic nerve was restored to healthy action.
But what l wish chiefly to dwell upon
here is the absolute painlessness of the
shock; and there can not be a doubt
that to person struck dead by light
ming, the passage from life to death oc.
ours without consciousness being in the
least degree implicated. 1t is an abrupt
stoppage Of sensation unaccompanied
by Il pang."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
How I'heY Found II.

If we may believe a Detroit paper, a
singular affair took place there recently.
y man fell overheard in the river and
was drowned. Attempts were made to
find the body in vain. While the men
were thus engaged, buyer of junk, an
Italian, watched them for while, and
then proposed to get loaf of bakers
bread, put some quicksilver into one
end, and seriously asserted that on be-
ing thrown into the water it would
float to a point directly over the body,
and then stand still. He was hooted at
and told to go about his junk buying,
not man believing in the old wolnan's
whim, as they termed it. The Italian
went away, but returned in a little
while, threw loaf of bread into the
river near where the man went off the
dock, and in moment called the atten-
ton Of two men below, to the fact that
the loaf was spinning around like a top.
IL went partly under the wharf, stood
stlll for moment, and then went half
Dlock down stream, turning right and
left, and, as vouched for by five differ
ent men, stood nearly two minutes
against the current, which was floating
driftWood by it. Very much excited,
the Italian shouted to the searchers to
drag over the spot. They were further
down, and it was half an hour before
they passed over the spot, but when
they did, it was to hook into the clothes
of the drowned sailor,and he was hauled
to the dock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
IrnC HCr0lSIlI.

The following anecdote, extracted
from unpublished memoirs of a French
nobleman, may, it is hoped, serve as an
example, well worthy of being initiated
by all who desire to be thought truly
brave and courageous. II records an in.
stance of a victory gained by man
over his own victory more
glorious, more honorable than any that
has ever been purchased with fire and
sword, with devastation and blood
shed.
Two noblemen, the Marquis dc Va
laise and the Count de Merle, were edu
Gated under the same masters, and were
regarded by all who knew them as pat,
terms of friendship, honor and sensi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

1t is now in order to recount anec-
dotes of the carly life of James Fisk, jr.,
and the IoJte. Ialhfr, ever ready to con-
tribute to the literature of the country,
proceeds to relate the following remin-
iscence of the Princes sunny hours of
boyhoOd:
When Fisk was about ten years of age,
he kept a small market stall at Benning-
ton, Vermont. One day the eminent
steamboat man, Daniel Drew, came to
the market with his basket on his arm.
lie asked young Fisk if his eggs were
fresh. "You bet" replied the ingeni.
Gus boy; "pop pulled them off hovines
this morning." "Give me a dozen,
sonny" replied Mr.. Drew. The next
stall was kept by little EIiphalet Buck.
ram. SIS this pumpkin good, my son?"
asked the venerable stock broker. sit
is a good enough Morgan" answered
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

During the session of Congress in
which John Randolph and George Kre.
mer We're both members, the eccentric
Nirginiau made one of his peculiar
speeches, in which he often quoted Lat
in and Greek. After he had concluded,
Kremer arose, and in a strain Of well
acted Indignation, poured forth a tor
rent of Pennsylvania German upon the
amazed and startled Randolph. His vi
olent gesticulations, his loud and bois-
ferrous tones, his defiant manner, were
not more annoying to the imperious
Southerner than the fact that he could
not understand word that was spoken.
And when honest George took his seat,
covered with perspiration, Randolph
arose and begged the honorable gentle.
man from Pennsylvania to enlighten
the House and the country by transla.
ting what he had just uttered.
Mr.. Kremer retorted as follows:
81 have only to say in reply to my
friend from Virginia, that when he
translates the dead languages, which
he is constantly using, for the benefit of
US country members, into something
like English, l will be equally liberal
in trauslating my living Pennsylvania
Dutch into something that the House
can understand" The laugh was com.
pletcly against Randolph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

Here is what the Schenectady Star
gets off over the late frosty weather;
sour reporter started out this after
noon in search of local items. After an
unusually long absence he returned;
but, alas! in most deplorable condi-
tion-frozen stiff as poker and minus
one ear. We stood him up against the
wall behind the stove, and ordered the
devil to pile on the fuel. We finally
succeeded in prying his month open
with the ash'shovel, when a dozen or so
of frozen words fell out upon the floor
and broke into pieces. We set the 'dev-
iPat work putting pieces together, and
he finally reported the following as the
result of his labor: Coolest day of the
season; everything froze stiff; saloon.
keepers selling hot whiskies by the
stick. We oiled on more fuel, and
poured half a gallon of hot water down
the throat of our frozen friend. This
brought up an almost unintelligible
mass of words, from which we were
only able to learn that he had knocked
Off his lefC ear by collidiug with tree
box. We then set the 'devil' to work
rubbing him down with brick, but at
the hour of our going to press the
devil was still rubbing diligently
away, surrounded by about three BUSH
els ofbrick dust, having worn out about
a wheelbarrow load of baked clay, and
was calling loudly for more brick "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

bility. Years succeeded years, and M
quarrel had ever disgraced their attach
ment, when one unfortunate evening
the two friends, having INDUCED rather
freely in some excellent burgundy, re
! paired to neighb)ring hotel, and en-
| gagged in a game Of backgammon. For
tune declared herself in favor of the
marquis; he won every game, and in
the thoughtle5s glee of the moment.
laughed with eXultation at his unusual
good luck. The count lost his temper
and once or twice upbraided the mar.
quis for enjoying the pain which he had
excited in the bosom of his friend. AT
last, upon another fortunate throw
made by the marquis, by which he
gammoned his antagonist, the infuria-
ted count threw the box and dice in the
face of his brother soldier.
Every gentleman present was in
amazement, and waited, almost breath
lessly, for the moment when the mar
quis whould sheathe his sword in the
bosom of the now repentant count.
"Gentleman," said the marquis, 81
am Frenchman, soldier and a friend
have received blow from French.
man, soldier and a friend. | know
and acknowledge the laws of honor,
and will obey them. Every man who
sees mo wonders why l am tardy in vi
sitting with vengeance the author of my
disgrace, But, gentlemen, the heart of
that man is entwined with my own;
our education was the same, our princi-
pies are alike, and our friendship dates
from our earliest years. But, French
men, will obey the laws of honor and
France; l will stab him to the heart"
Upon this he threw his arms around
his unfortunate friend, and said: "NIy
dear De Merle, forgive you, if you
will forgive me for the irritation have
occasioned in a sensible mind, by the
levity of my own. And now, gentle
men," added the marquis, "though 1
have interpreted the laws of honor in
my own way, if there remains in this
room one Frenchman who dares to
doubt my resolution to resent even an
improper smile at me, my sword is at
my side to punish an affront, but not to
murder friend, for whom l would die,
and who sits there a monument of con-
Triton and bravery, ready with me to
the rest of the room to NOR
al combat if any man dare to think
miss of This fra N co ntiop -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
COL. DEM. --- VOL. XXXVI.. NO. 8,

the truthful child "but, sir, if you
will canine that portion hid from too
scrutinizing a view, by contact with the
boards forming the counter of the stall,
you will SEQ that there is a bad spot in
it," " Does not that seem unbusiness.
like, my child, to cry down your own
wares?" asked the kind.hearted mil
iionairc. My sainted mother told me
l must never tell a lie with my little
hatchct," responded Eliphalet Buck
ram. The rich man was moved to tears;
ne took out his purse and gave Elipha.
let Buclram pat on the head and said
he was good boy. When he had gone
Eliphalet Buckranl said to little James,
80, James, what made you tell such
iib? You know those eggs were laid
three weeks ago. You will see that |
have gained customer and you have
lost one" Well, when Eliphalet went
home his step.mother came to the door
and said Here you are, you lazy little
sneak, and you havn't sold that pump.
kin yet! I'll pumpkin youw And she
took him in her step-motherly arms and
famed him with an oX-goad until he
said that he would prefer taking his
meals off the mantel-picco for the next
few consecutive days to sitting down
with the rest Of the family. And next
day Daniel Drew came into the market
( "a rearln' and tearin'," as old inhab.
itants say and said: "Where is the |
boy that sold me those eggs, eh?" and |
Jim Fisk pointed to Eliphalet and said,
" There lie is, sir" and Daniel Drew
re inforced that boys step mothers OK.
gOad with his cane so ehectually that
butnever mind. So Daniel Drew bought |
all his garden Sass of Jim Fisk. In af.
ter life Eliphalct Buckram set up gro
Gerry store, and gave trust to all the poor
people, and never sanded his sugar, and
wouldn't qualify his rum with water;
so he burst up, and the Sheriff sold him
out and he went to the poor house. But
Daniel Drew kept his eyes on Jim Fisk,
and by.and by he gave him partner
ship in the Erie firm, and Jim beat him
out Of 81 100000. This is not story
for good little boys. We fear it is too
near the Chicago Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
POetical.
The Wind and the Moon
~ GEORGE NACDONALp.

Said the Wind to the Moon 81 Will blow you on
You stare
IN thoa alr
Like q ghost In Il chair
! Always looking what am about;
l hate to be watched 1 VIII blow yog ont"
Tho Wind blew hard, and ont went the Noon.
So, deep
Onah heap
Orciuuds to sletp
Down lay the Wind, and slumbcrcd soon
mutterng low, "I've done for that Moon"
Hcturncd on his bed; she was there aglinl
Onhgh
In the sky,
Win herouc glog, eve.
The Moon shone white and alive and plain.
said the Wind, II will blow you out again"
Thewlnd blew hard and the Moon grow dim.
"With my slclsc
Ana my wodge
have knocked or her edge
If only blow right fierce ana grim
The creature viii soon be DINNER than dim"
liobleg md heblcwaud she thlnned to a thread
"Ouo pun
More's enough
TO blow her to snuff!
One good puG more where the last was bred,
And glimmorgmmer glum will 90 the thrcad?"
lie blew gea. blast. and tho thread was gone;
In the air
No whcro
Was u moonbeam bare;
Far orand harmless the Sky stars shone;
Sure and certain the Moon was gone!
The Wind he took to his rcyel5 onec more:
once dowl
In town,
Like 4 merry mad Clown,
lie itapel and followed, with whistle and roar,
"Wmts that 90 The glimmerlng thread once
more"
He Ncw In rasc-hc danced ana blew;
But in vain
Was the pain
Ofhis bursting brain;
FoFsiill the hroadorShe moon-scrap grew,
Ihc broader he swciled his big checks and blew.
Slowly she ercw-till she flied the hclght.
And shone
On her throne
In the Sky alone,
a matchless, wonderful, silver light.
EadIant and loyeIy-the queen ortho night.
SAID The Wind. "What marvel ofpower am /
with my breath,
Good faith!
blew her to death
First blew her away right out of the sky
Ihen blew her in: what strength am j."
But the Noon she knew nothing alb sut the affair;
For high
In the sky,
With her one white eve,
miles above the air,
She had never heard of the Great wind blarc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

a STUPID DoG.-Iu Toledo, o., re-
Gently the attention of a lady was
attracted to couple of boys in the
street, one of whom, seemingly address,
ing the other was expressing his indig-
nation in the most bitter terms.
"Hou fool" he went on, "you cussed
fool; l am ashamed of you. YOU'RE
the very darndest fool ever / did see
confound you"
The lady finally interposed to suggest
the unhtness of such language toward
his associate, when he replied, "Why, !
want talking to the boy; was talking
to my dog here. Why, don't you be,
lieve ma'am, the cussed fool barked al
that stone dog back there in that door.
yard. Why, darn him, wouldn't be
followed by dog that don't know
more'n that!" The lady gave up the
job and retired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
Miscellaneous.
N Il N II / S Il II Z.

". G.. HOVER, DENTIST,
respectfully offers his professional scryicas n
the ladies' ana gentlemen Of BlOomsburg and VII
entity. He IS prepared TO attend to All tine ynri.
GUS operations i'm the limo OF his profession ana
Is provided with the latest improved PoRCEL Am
TEETH which will be inserted on goId plpiine
silver and rubber base to look as wen astho u II.
uIal teeth. Teeth extracted BY all the new and
most approved methods and an operntions on
the teeth carcfullyaud properly attended to-
residence ana oiiicc II few doors above the
Court House, same side
Bloomsbury, Jaul'7l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12

IT is remarked of Vermont town
which experienced an earthquake q
week or two ago that "more than usual
religious interest is now felt there.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
HlNKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND HEST IN
USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE,
CHILD CAN RUN TT
Designed specially for the use of families. and
adios who desire to knit for the market VIII
Go every stitch of the knitting in a stocking,
"iuohlhg ana narrowing as readily as by hand
Are splendid for worsfeds and fancy ,,,o,l-
IAkING FIVE DIE FFEIINT KINDS Of
- iiNH! Are very onsy to manage and not
have one. "
" 70 want an Agent in every town to Introduce
anu sell lhCin, to hon offer the most IibcrrI
INDUCEMENTS. send ior our Circular and SiIiuuIr
stock ing. ADDRESS, n.y.
HIiNkLEI IL KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
noN' ~ 'l-iy' Bath, Me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-12
VOLUME VI. --- NO Is.
orangeville Directory.

n B. HERRING Il BROTHER, Carpenters and
u. Builders, Main ST., below Pine.
prick HOTEL and rcfreshment Saloon. by
IL hohr Henry cor.oi Main and Pine st.
jNN. o. \. MEGARGEL, Physician and Surgeon
DMuln ST., next door to Goods Hotel,
DANlp HERRING, Flour and Grist Mil. md
II Dealer in grain, Mill Street.
JAhES B. HARTMAN, Cabinet Maker and IN.
y ueftater' Main ST., below Pine.
- ana Manufacturers ofplows, Mill 81,
SAMUEL SII IABPLESS, Maker ofthe IIayhurst
~ Grain Cradle. Main ST.
WILLIAM DELONG Shoemakerand manufac.
W turer OF Brick, Mill St., west of Pine
Philadelphia Directory.