davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-28
TEATRO DE Apollo.

| CVtCV1C'eCt
lnaatg1Wac5O1a del
TEATRO DE Apollo.
Senado ilustre, pdbJioo discreto,
Que siempre dste cariGoso abrigo,
| A la mrsa de Lope da NJ reto;
ConcuIso genefoso, iol amigo
Del arCe, que 4 tn impulse Sc ievanta
. sc degpsla en- 81 error Contigo;
Por quien el vate en- au eDtnsasno canta,
FL mos co -oTpreode la ammonia
7 4 los sQio9 ell genio 20 adelaota;
Er tan iufensa y honda mi a!e8fs,
Tan WA "a emUClOn QGe ne enaiena.
Ore aooque qusera ahogaria, no poifa.
Como al aI alma, Ge esperanzas lena,
We acer con nuevos reaplandores
La amogt Pusda gloria de la escena7
iPGblco iusIgne, aytiatgs, escritOrea,
Re0did tributo al &nimo atrevido,
Digao de vuestros p'acemes hopores!
Cueado asorda los aires el rugido
De eocou2da passion, que en- su despecho
Nos cmqotz31a e 70 -azoD herijo;
Cua112 Couaataa 10 Ell nsmO techo
iIeruano contra h,rmano, y todo lQed2
Como u1 tu3Dson : suestros pies deshecho;
Cuanto 10 aay 6dIo que suoumba CO
(da,
I e. tau.a coafusi n, - pa1r:o iiiogna
rs e. Gaie0 tazo aaa uJ3 qusua,
MeIece aplaugo qricn / emreT.o toma
i5zar un tempo al rte casJaiaao
Donds todo vacis 2 ae -espIoma.
. e.f4.es.-as .aa q ). gen, ag5e aG0
feeder i sue.o, tau elaag ia
Q1e sspara Al herr I'D 'sl harm4ao,
II CIR qie wore has. au a-fza ax.rana
q ie ..a te . sy-.s - =. v41.es,
ia Sc .un RAJ. iJh M o Il ,ada!
IN ~a-.r :. Como 0ucha-o a.Gcr,
+ tugta#. EN- e.. G4r.
.ra4l, rasa 3saa-- ...'.amas .ans-arte=
q 81 ag oo-u.4tra su.am g.a.ou ca
Ia.,1
pyr 4. ..evsr f-n "a 4
IL afro IL 1y9 i - Ligsga dira0,
Pa,a aoralarse .e h.. agsu al meao.,
/ IN santa saz tra aalrrlraa tu- 4Isa
NJ. l-6 en.rus. mar gr4 d., ms ,avaaos.
Prro foe5e. ). 4elt.r ia ayyqf.s
De i, p.srfa iote que s.fra ..0ra,
5le arra.,ran iav. lac @.uaranzas mas 7
IA ID 4. vce.a mi lYalor9 IA hora
De ieaeafsr el Ia rrR.Da que 81 arte
,,a su7 ray9. puriamos c. "a.
y - t.su.o = a.a-.14 D. pTasgatas ste
saa Qae hasra1 fe c.mparur c1amigD
ii sru.a tra0sI1 is az-sI4rcs.
I'll. le 81. traat,, u2a-aiaI tast.ga,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-28

;, Marcos FueuruIl.. ;, :,
,, HeracIio Trrado (por
Frsncesoh) )--..- 40 ;,
}, Francisco Csrreras, co-
roo s6c'o- ----.-----. 1,175 -
- Gui'lermo Oppenhei-.
IboE- - >.
,, Gustavo Cabrera, ga
parte De Ia SUCCESSION 1893 3a
Total de todo oil Munioi-
pio retorm5Sto- 10 sos SO
ID. juan S, S,rrGE6s con-
sorvador.- 6,75O -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-28
2 ROLOGO

eScyito p5r don GGspar Nw1eg de Arce y
leidO pOr don Manuel CotaIinG en- la
5a0a&g1vdci0u del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-12-28

Madrid, noy;embre de 1873.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
More Currency,

"John Paul" the humorist, speaks
some sense in the following extract from
a recent letter to the New York Tri-
bune, on the crisis:
Our present currency was created and
the amount fixed during the war, when
II had only to float the North; since it
has had TO swim the South as well. And
while the amount in circulation has been
lesscned by the destruction of notes by
fire, food aud other accidents lessen.
ing which must amount TO FIVE or six
per cent. Of the total, though do not
remember 10 have heard this alluded TO
even by those who complain Of "contrac-
tion"--as well as by the Withdrawal Of
the legal tender certificates, the values
which the currency was made to repre-
sent, have doubled and treLlcf. This is
as if, having launched a ship-or scow,
if you plcasc--we let a certain quantity
Of water into the canal where she lay,
sufficient to float that ship or scow, and
then shut the gates against the admit
tance Of any further floating medium.
proceeding to load the vessel down till
her bottom settles in the mud Plainly.
one Of two things must be donc--cithcr
let more water into the canal-that is.
give more currency, or else dump the
cargo and bring our ship back to draw
ing the same water she did in the first
place. The cargo being really of value
that is to say, values having really in-
creased, not only in this country, but
the world Over-more water would seem
the easier way ont of the dilemma. !
don't assume to teach my grandmother
how to suck eggs, but that is how it
looks 20 me. Had we gold and silver
circulation the evil would right itself.
money would flow in from other ma
tions: but this relief is denied by the
existing nature Of things-the currency
of the rest Of the world being merely
merchandise to us, and in reality only
going to load our ship down deeper.
Figure it in what way you please, does
it not amount to this in the endless
freight or more water:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

Long years ago. n winsome maiden.
She loved and hoI el-was won and wed:
She With wOmHD's LOT was Ia len,
With heavy cares aye cumberrd
Her babi's father weak and H.,
Her own poor little ones she cherished.
Then laid him in the grave. yet still
For her nor faith nor hop had ptrisbcd.
Her children all alone 10 nOurisE
She gave hers,iI right cheerIully,
And made In her abode 10 flourish
Order and honest industry.
For better fate in far off lands,
She lei those dearly loved ones leave her;
Now on lifcs verge alone she stands,
Yet brave and busy now rs ever.
With saving hand and heart resolving.
She hath fought flax and through the night,
With music Oi h'r wheels revolving,
Hath spun th" thread So splt aud light.
The weaver wove the fabric iair
With scissors ihrn and needle plying,
Her own hand lid the parb prepare
To wear win D cold in death she's lying.
This linen Is her own dear treasure,
Preserve Il as in II sncr' d shrine,
She hul,ls us liie's suprem, ST piensur"
To keep this earmt White and fac;
When Sabbath com,s, Gods word 10 hear
She puls il on with thoughts ., dying,
Thru lays u 10y with pIUus fear,
To wear when in her last res lying
Oh, when lii,'s evening shad,s draw round
me-
Would that might, like her, he sure
That all The circiDg EHcs that bound mr
Were filled with work as gouu and pure.
| would tlptl I ~ LIES iull lount
Had drunk. like her, my cups deep measure,
On death with equal peace could count,
Could see my SlrOad with equal pleasure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

A good old lady during the great Peninsu.
FAR Was positive that the French could
not enlist ihe AlmiIhly in their hehalf aud he
was unable to comprehend "the clatler o. the
puir feckless bodies" One Is reminded of the
story by Thursdays simultaneous singing at a
branch OI the Alliance Conference, of II GER
tain hymn in four languages. Even TO The
revrrrnt mind there seems something queer in
this pUlygot worship.-Brooklgn Eagle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
ERIE RAIL " AY.

Abstract Qf Time 7abte 1dOpted Nay 26M, 1872
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-room and
Sleeping Z aches. combining all modern i'm
suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Cleveland and Gin
cinnat to New York, making direct connection with
all lines OF foreign and cuastwisc steamers and also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

+rrains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not StOp.
zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson In going
West at 452 r M and going Eastat 7;55 A, NJ Thes,
trains carry passengers
Passenger are AT the rate of cents per mile; to way
stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
FEWER ARBITRARY LAWS

to govern one in the country. You rise
for breakfast at seven O'clock at the
very latest. Nothing but illness, and
that so severe as to prevent rising at all,
could permit of later hour for the ma
tutinal meal. Awful shiftless must be
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
ASHTA YOUNGST OWN 4 PITTS
RURGH RAILROAD.

AT trains daily. except sunday.
F. II. MYERS. Gen. Pa ss. q Ticket Agent.
T.. s. g. N. S.-FRANKLIN DIVI ION.
from and after Aug 3D. 1878, Passenger Trains
will run follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
MILLINERY. ETC.

MRS r. G. RICHARD, Millinery 3 DTessmak-
ing; choice lot Of NJ iindry goods and he latest
styles Of Ladies' and Chidrcn's Patterns. Shop and
salcsroom over Mann 4 Noyes store, Center street.
Ashtahu la. Ohio. 1y12M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

Mr.. Coville says a looking glass af-
fords woman a marvellous amount of
comfort and qualification. He says his
wife thinks just as much of consulting
her glass when she ties on her apron as
when she tries on her bonnet. He says
that when there is knock at the door
he goes there at once, but his wife, on
the contrary, calculates, "Mercy, DO
seph, who's that?" and dashes for the
looking glass the first thing. fH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

WASTE NO TEME.-After allowing
yourself proper time for rest, don't live
single hour of your life without do.
ing exactly what is to be done in it, and
going straight through it from begin
ming to end. Work, play, study
whatever it is, take hold at once and fin
ish it up squarsly and clearly then to the
next thing, without letting any moment
drop, out between. 1t is wonderful to
see how many hours these prompt peo-
pie contrive to make ina day. 1t is as if
they picked up the moments that the
dwaders lost. And if ever you find
yourself where you have SO many things
pressing upon you that you hardly
know how to begin, let us tell you Sc
cret. Take hold of the very first thing
that comes to hand, and you will find
the rest all to fall into file, and follow
after like a company of welldrilled SOL
diers; and though work may be hard to
meet when il charges in a squad, it is
easily vanqished if you can bring it into
line Herald Of He0tth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25

Mrs. Sarah Briggs-(who is perusing
the Jones County Eagle)-"Sakes alive,
l would no more name child Alias
than nothin' in the world! They're al
ways cuttin' up some caper Here's
Alias Thompson, Alias Williams, Alias
the Night Hawk, all been took up for
stealth, Mary Jane, don't We never name
none O. yer children Alias" " % 80
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-25
CLOTIIIERS.

ED WARDG q. PIER G E Dealers in Clothing Hats
caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashtabula o. s34
w A lTE & SILL. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing. Furnishing Goods
Watts. Caps &C.. Ashtahula 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

MoETuARY REPoRT.--The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur'
day, December goth, compiled from sex
tons returns received ut the office of the
Board of Health:
Whole number of deaths In the city. 80
Sex: Males, II; females, Is. Color {: White
males, 10; white females, 8; colored males
7; colored females, Z. Age: One day to
thirty, 8; one month to six, 2; six months
to twelve, 4; one year 10 three, i; tive
years to ten, 9; ten years to twenty, !
twenty years TO tbirty,6 thirty years to
forty, 9; forty years to fifty, /; sixty years
to seventy S; seventy years to eighty, /
Condition.: Single, 81 !; married, s; widows
3. Nativity United States, 90; Germany
=; Ireland, 1. Locality: Marshall Ward, .
Jefferson Ward, 6; Madison Ward, G.; Mon
roe Ward, 4; Clay Ward, 3; Jackson Ward
I; Medical College Infrmary, l. by whom
certified: Regular practitioners, 2s; Coro'
ncr, l; Board of Health, 8. Cause OF death
Cancer Of colon, /; cancer of breast, con-
sumption, Is white, 8 colored); Group, l
diarrhoea (acutc), l; diphthcria, l; dropsy
,; fever (yphoid), 2 !; paralysis, 2; pneumo'
MIA, 3; poison (accidentall, l; premature
birth,2 puerperal convulsions, l; scurvy
/; tetanus, l; teethng, /; tubercular me-
ninsitis, unkuowp,2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

AT THE poLICE Court Yesterday John y.
Carroll testified that at about II O'Clock on
Monday night he ard a number Of persons
were III bar.room on Main street near
Twenty-;hird when discussion arose about
the late Cuban affair. Owens, the mate of
the steamer Old Dominion, said that in the
present condition of the United States navy
Spain could whip the United States. Every
other person present took the other side of
the question. Morris Sheehan presently
came in, and joining III The discussion, he and
Owens quarrclled, and Shcehan struck or
struck at Owens, vino then drew small
pistol aud shot him.
Drs. Riddell and Carter testified that the
wound was dangerous but not necessarily
fatal; that the wounded man would not be
able to appear for n week at least.
The Justice continued the case until the
3oth instant, and committed the prisoner TO
Jail.
Sergcsnt Howard made tie arrest on board
the steamer Old Dominion at about o'clack
Monday night. He found Owens in bed,
and when he shook him he appeared to be
sound asleep. At first he denied all knowl'
edge Of the affair, but has been more COM
municative since then. He says he threw
the pistol into the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

Below we invite attention to q few more
places Of resort to seekers of wherewthal
| to add to the satisfaction ana festivity OF
Christmas.
JOHN X. MoLLoY, corner Of Main and
Twenty.third streets. Our friend Molloy Is
q near relative of Pat Malioy, the difference
by the substitution of an q for an o In Pats
name being n congenital accident but it
makes no difference, they are coDgenerous
and indomtably congenial. John upholds
his end of the city with the brayest spirit.
Who can doubt it when We say he has South
ampton apple brandy? If that don't do,
what say you to No. rum, old rye, and
Ftench- brandy? To these we add wines
and old Irish and Scotch wbiskeys. If We
cannot with John MoIloy's stock make a
merry Christmas and happy New ear, why
we can't do anything. Call and see him.
IRIBBETT, lila Main street, keeps q varied
and large supply of candies, fruits. nuts,
toys, DC, just adapted to the season. House
keepers and young people will find in his
store great many things just suited to their
wants. For the boys there are, besides the
candies and fruits, Il perfect armory Of ex-
plosives and fire Works. TribLeLt's is the
place to equip yourselves.
LUMSDEN, $40 Main street. Gold watches.
bracelets, opera-cbains, vcst-chains, sleeve
buttons, bosom-buttonS, and hundred pre-
cious trinkets to adorn the person and to
present as tokens of affection at this period,
SO propitiou> for such evidences of the affcc.
tions. Go and see Lumsdcn's stock. he can
suit you ALL
r. J.. WILLIAMS, 1888 Main street. Fine
cutlery Of all sorts-fne razors, fine pocket
knives, scissors, table cutlery, elegant plated
spoons and forks, chlGren's sets-all arc
sold by Mr.. Williams. Now, if we were
called upon to select present for newly.
| married pair we think We should go to No
1888 and buy them a set of table cutlery and
a tine carver or two, that they might carve
their way through domestic life in the be>
stylee IT'S said that the knife cuts love
We don't believe it. We would not refllst
handsome knife from our best friend
Then, there are superb razors. What a de-
| ligntful present q razor would be to NAL
who remembered that lie had been roughly
shaved by quasi friend-say at "two-and
a-half!" We are certainly impressed will
| the idea that q great many elegant presents
can be gotten at No. 1888.
\ terrible FALL.-Thc payements were
covered with snow yesterday and very slip
| pSIS. ~ ttllluic lillt oCCuiIeu III luc atlsl
| noon on Main street Icar the Dispdtcl
Office that involves question of serious i'm
port to the public. Mr. J. It. EllySon, wht
| does business at 111e Main street, put dowl
the prices Of all his Christmas goods to tn
most ridiculously low prices, having re
solved to give the public a chance to pur
chase W work-boxes, writing-desks, toy-books
or any kind of books at the lowest price
| they were eyer offered ut south OF Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

THE TuEATRE-LAwRENcEB BARRETT
Theatre will be thrown open asain on Mon
day night, on which occasion Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett, the weilknown tragedian, will ap-
pear in the character of Cardinal Duke in
kichelieu. The play is well known, and
when the difficult title-role is in the hands
of a great actor, as it will be on Monday
night, i, is very popular. The characte:iza-
ton of the Cardinal by MIR. Barrett is
powerful piece Of acting, in which the most
eyacting critic fails to discover fault.
As represented by Mr.. Barrett, the char
acter of Richelieu has every element that
the closest analysis could suppose it to pos
sess. The dramatist has changed but little
the actual facts Of history, as the famous
" Day of the Dupes," in which the Lord Car.
dinai lost and regained his power in few
hours, would fit in the drama with few
slight changes. Throughout the play Mr.
Barrett gives to the role its true coloripg.
All the shades of passion which animated
the wiley old minister's bosom are por-
trayed with singular power and reality.
No expression Of the voice or eountenance
is lost from the minister's fall from the
highest pinnacle OF power to disgrace In
court and bodily inirmities. All the
features in Mr.. Barrett's rendition of the
r6le are de,ineated with accuracy, fine dis
cernment, and wonderful power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

PERsoSAL.-Mr. John W. Woltz, formerly
connected with the Journal OF this city,
will probably accepts position on the Nation
al Republican, the Administration organ
published at Washington. The Republican
has for souie time been endeavoring to obtain
a foothold in Virginia, but its columns have
shown decided ignorance of the politics
and people of this State. Should Sir. Woltz
agree to connect himself with tue Repu6li-
can, his knowledge Of our people and the
politics of the State will prevent the recur.
renee of such glaring errors.
Colonel William Ii. Terrill, Of Bath coun.
ty. and Leutenant-G Governor (elect) R. +,
Withers, Of Wytheville, are in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

PHoToGIArHY.-We take pleasure In l'hoflhihG
our readers and friends generally that Mr. NJ D.
POWERS the wel-known and truly-famous artist
In this beautiful and ennobl!ug art. has purchased
:hc elegant gallery al 101l Main street, opposite
the post-offlce.
This is certainly, so far rs our Judgment goes,
splcudid establishment every way.
ur. POWERS has for the last twenty-five years
been operating in many Of the best galleries In dii'
fcreut cities of the United States, and has proba'
biz made more valuable discoveries and generally
assisted IN elevating the profession with which he
has been connected from boyhood) than any pho
tographer In the United States.
lie Is truly master Of his calling, anu we tik.
great pleasure in recommending him 10 Tie pa
tronsyc of our friends
or course, Mr.. POWERS does nothing but first
class work. but his prices Is reasonable As first
class work can be produced.-Edit9r Richmon0
Christian AdrocGte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

AN INTERESTING OCCAsIoS.-St. Peters
Male Academ and Parochial School closed
Yesterday afternoon for the Christmas holi.
days. Before the scholars were dismissed
they were marched into the fine ball in the
upper story of the school-building, where
testimonials. consisting of books, pictures
etc, were distributed TO quite 4 number ol
boys for proficiency and eXcellency in their
studies since the opening of the school. AT
the conclusion Of the distribution Right
Rev. Bishop Gibbons addressed the children
in few happy remarks, encouraging them
to renewed cXcltions il their Studies in the
future, and iustructing them as to the man.
ncr of their attendance and behavior al
school. In the course Of bis remarks he
said that the progress Of the school had
reached his highest expectations. The mum.
Der Of boys now attending is two hundred
and twenty-five.
The ceremony was witnessed By enumbeI
OF the parents and friends Of the children
although the inclemeut weather kept many
away.
The school will reUpcn on the first Mon
day il January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-24

The DEDICATION OF THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE
OF R1cHAoND-CIRCULAR OF BrsuoP Glib
BoNs-ORDISATIoN TO TIE PR1EsTHooD.-Tht
following letter Of Rt. Rev. James Gibbons
addressed to the clergymen of his diocsse
was read in st. Peters Cathedral on Sunday
Diocese Of Richmond, 81. Peters Cdhe
drdi, Richmond, Fd.-Rerercnd and Dear
Slr,--The devotion to the Sacred Heart oil
our Lord Jesus Christ Is receiving marked
development in our times throughout the
Catholic world, and particularly in these
United States. The chief pastors Of the Me.
tropoltan See of Baltimore and Of other dio'
ceseS Of this province have recently dedica.
ted their churches and congregations to the
Sacred Heart. 1t is our desire that this dio.
cese should participate in the blessings as
sured to those who draw nearer in heart and
soul to the sacred humanity Of our loving
Saviour. We have accordingly the pleasure
Of announcing to you that the diocese OF
Richmond and the yicariate Of North Caro-
lima will be solemnly consecrated to the Sa-
cred Heart Of Jesus on Sunday, Deem
ber 2Sth, the Feast of the Holy Innocents
In order that the faithful may reap more
abundant fruit from this public act of conse.
Grafton, they will be exhorted in due time to
approach the holy communion on the above
named day. That high-mass will be cele
bratcd with as much solemnity as circum
stances will allow, and devotion TO the sacred
and adorable heart of Jesus will form the
subject Of the Sundays sermon. High-Aas>
will he followed by the bencdiction of the
blessed sacrament, and before benediction is
given the accompanying prayer will be read
This circular will be read in all the churche:
Of the diocese and vicariate on Sunday, De
cember 2lst, or on Christmas day. Given al
our residence, in Richmond, this 18th day o.
November, 1873. JAMES GIBBONS,
Bishop Of Richmond and Vicar Apostolic o
North Carolina.
by order of the Right Reverend Bishop.
F. yanSsenS, Chancellor and Secretary.
In accordance with the instructions there
in contained, on next Suuday--the Feast o
the Holy Innocents-the Diocese of Rich
mond will be Solemnly dedicated TO the Sa
cred Heart of Jesus. Bishop Gibbons, a
10a o'clock a. Nj, will celebrate solemn
pontitical mass, and Bishop Gross, of SaVan
nah, Ga, will deliver sermon suitable t
the occasion. The choir will execute Mo
zart's grand Twelfth Mass, assisted by Hess
nich's orchestra.
Among the distinguished visitors will b.
Right Rev. Thomas Becker, of Wilmington
Del, who, on Monday, Tuesday. ant
Wednesday, will ordaiD as priest Mr. Benja
min Kelley, the brother of Hon. A. NJ
Kelley.