davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

A new and useful phase of pulpit oratory
is its tendency to discuss practically the prac-
ticaly affairs of every day life. From Cali
fornia comes report of sermon on Chris
tian craftsmanship from New Hampshire
one Of a sensible discourse on common schools.
The California clergyman begged the citizen
to vote intelligently, and to forbid the profess
sional politician to do his thinking for him !;
and furthermore to vote for candidates known
to be honest and capable. All of which, we
submit, does him honor, and does not impair
the sacredness of the pulpit, from which man
should not only be taught the highest duty
but also his duty to the State. The New En-
gland preacher deprecated the overtaxing Of
the vital powers which the methods Of our
schools demand from delicate young children,
the heedlessness on the part Of parents and
teachers which let's the young mind be strained
and the physique exhausted. Who shall sa,
that these preachers are not doing noble ant
excellent work?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

Gen. Buffers sun has set as far as being
the Republican candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, is concerned. The State Con.
vention was held on "Wednesday, and Was.
burn was renominated. Butler having with
drawn before ballot was had. Butler, for
the present appears to be bottled up. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

The Koran does not permit tho Shah TO
tread on any other than Persian soil, and so
between the upper and neither soles of his
shoes is carefully packed layer Of his native
dirt. And that's the way he comes IL over
old Mahomet. reg A i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

: The Tichborne litigation has cost to date
4 over $500, 600.
: Senator Jones, of Nevada, has an income Of
Y $780,
A cable dispatch from Rome says the Pope
! is again indisposed.
A. 7. Stewart will leave Howard University
legacy of one million dollars.
George w. Curtis receives $4,000 a year
for sitting in the 60 easy chair" of Harper's.
Ex- Governor Curtin has just completed a
tour through Lakes George and Champlain.
Andrew Adams is in jail at Sturgis, Michi-
gan, charged with general outrageousness."
Jay Gould lost from a million to a million
and a half by the fall of gold ON Saturday
week.
| son and daughter of the famous Davy
Crockett are living near Acton, Hood county,
Texas.
Henry A. Foote'S "reminiscences are now
called "Foote-falls on the Boundary of the
Other World"
Daniel Drew, who served in the war of
AOi~t aPphiOu AVi hip pCHoiOn VI 20 d iuOHtu Oll
Friday, and got it.
DIR. John Stockton Hough contends in the
Medical Record that feminine longevity is
greater than masculine.
Senator Sumner has SO far recovered his
health as to feel justified in making lecture
engagements for the coming season.
Dawes is regarded as Blaine's most for
midable competitor for the speakership Of the
present house of representatives.
It is thought that General Spinner is doing
well now If he does not write more than one
letter week on the financial question.
Jubilee Gilmore goes to New York on $10,-
900 salary to organize and lead band of |
sixty-fiye pieces for tile twenty-second regi-
ment. 5 lasa ljra sfolstf.a.,a
The Senator-elect from Oregon has had his
name changed by the Courts from John
Mitchell Nipple to John H. Mitchell.
Joseph Warren, editor of the Buffalo Cour-
ser, has accepted challenge to fight duel
and has chosen broad swords at thirty PAGES.
Deacon Davis, Of Springfield, Illinois, has
been brought before his church for habitual
profanity in making use of the expression 'by
gum"
- r.. d.. a.,
-. ,N' 'Do '-'o",ra''' 'n''Ns nc can 70
80, 1870 -, ''s Ian 70
''o1''4 "''' '.'"' 'Nousi' o'efs 'iise YEARS.
Mr.. Edward jenkins g Ginx's Baby, y the
defeated candidate for parliament at Dundee,
ocoeiaha, mas been presented with piece OF
piase ana q check Tor 4l,ooo.
bliss Sexton, protege Of Miss Louise KEEL
iogs' is sad to have the power of singing up
per-register notes with an almost phenomenal
cleafness, owing to her possessing "a pecu-
marry high-roofed mouth IA sort of musical
Mansaro' we suppose
The editor of the Congrsgationa1ist having
asserted in an editorial that it would be well
to sit at the feet of horse and learn humili-
~ Is advised BY brother quill driver in
California, II unsuccessful in the experiment,
70 'fy Inc ns nina a iees OF a mule, "a M
| IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

The Graphic balloon, which was to
have sailed for Europe last Wednesday, did
not go. The wind was too high to fillitp prop
erly with gas, and it also turns out that Pro-
fessor Wise did not consider the balloon q
safe one. He now refuses to go in it at all,
and viii not make an attempt unless he has
things to his mind. Another attempt made
on Friday, was also a failure. The whole
thing wears the aspect of n huge swindle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

Tho Boston Globes criticisms on the Mas
sachusetts Democratic platform is, that there
Is great deal too much of it for the size Of
the party. They would have done better, it
thinks, to content themselves with resolving
that II they were virtuous they would proba-
bly, be happy, or something of that sort.
something terse, striking, and comprehensive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

That "honesty is the best policy" may be
exemplified by the following little incident -
A man at Belmont Mo-, sold to mill owner
saw log, which proved to be hollow. As he
sold It for sound log, he voluntarily went
and gave back the price, and, hauling it to his
own yard, chopped it up for firewood. In this
operation he found ten s5 gold pieces which
somebody had secreted in it. IS 5i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

A CHANGE.--It is stated that in all the
country between the valley Of Tuckee and
that of Salt Lake, distance Of nearly 600
miles, there lived, when the Central Pacific
Railroad was commenced, but one white man.
It's civilized population is now nearly 100000,
and its local business demands extensive rail
road accommodations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

The remaining members Of the crew OF the
wrecked Polaris, the vessel in which Cap
tain Hall made his Inflated voyage to the
Arctic Ocean, have been heard from, and will
ere long, in all probability be safe and sound
in Halifax harbor. Then the mystery of Cap
tain Halls death win be solved. g g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

1t was expected the other day, when Anna
Dickinson rode to the top Of Pixies Peak,
that she would make speech on the occa-
sion, bnt 1t seems that for once she was
willing to let Pike speak alone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

MISUNDERSTANDING Ringoes Sept. O. by Rev.
I. +. vassar, JOHN RRIrToS, Jr. TO SARAH FISHER
PlCKIE--BRowN.--InF Pennington Sept s. by same,
HESRY L. PICKLE to SARAH G. Brown, both Of Rari-
tan. - =
F!kl4D S--ROBERSON---At Barbertown Aug 80 by
nev. John z Soule, JuDsoS l.. FIELDS and JRNxfE
RoBERsoS, both Of Locktown.
CAsE-DALRYMPLE--Aug 80 at the Parsonage. In
Ringoes, by the Rev. Samuel Harrison ANDREW "
CASE ana MARY O. DALRYMPLE both of East Amwe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
E Epidemic & CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

with the newest and best treatment for all cases. The
tnorongh work of the kind In the world Embraces
SMALl~f0A YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA and ali
an ,s diseases. NO FAMILY SAFE WITHOUT III
ana s BUY It, Has "a chromatic illustrations The big
VS. cnanSe Of the season for agents. Address IL B
0oopofEED Co, 81 Park Row New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

Vanderbilt started life BY borrowing 500
with which no purchased small boat and
commenced the carrying of passengers to
different points in New York bay. hs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

The report is generally accepted as being
true, that Col. Forney has disposed of one
half of the Pres to Hon. Alfred Hammer, at
present a Representative in Congress from the
old fifth District.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17
The Chicago Post remarks

The Chicago Post remarks North Care
lima is. mourning over another svisitation %
Federal despctisp, a detachment of blue
coated miniosss Of tyranny, accompanied by
ariinternal revenue Official, having been raid
ing Through the remote districts ofthe State,
and destroying numerous dstilleries owned
aid operatedBy liberty loving people who OBJ
ject to paying the whiskey tax. This work of
destruction was temporarily stopped by fear
less judge of the sovereign State of North
Carolina, who ordered the arrest of the off,
GERS for destroying the property of inoffensive
citizens but there Is saddening probability
that the devastation Of rural rum factories
will speedily be resumed by stronger
'orce, and that the judge himself may get in
% trouble through his interference with the
execution of the United States laws. In these
degenerate days the right Of one-horse State
Judges to defy the authority of the National
government is not recognized as much as it
Tas in the good old times before the war"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17
: ? ; = : -
DEATHS.

M0ORE.-In Frenchtown, Sept. 2 HATTIE. daughter Of
Daniel and Ph@be Moore, aged about months.
RlsLER--Ncar Lccktown, Sept. 2, JOHN T. RrsLKR, in
the 10th year Of his age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-17

IS to $40 Accents ssss. . a ss., classes
or DID, make more money at work for us in their
or all the time than at anything else PartIcu
lars free Address G. sTINsoN 4 CO., Portland Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01

ton 10 the first mortgage bonds. slep.-
geo. and the Government loan, 81 800 900
Afer referring at length to the con-
citizen OF the various railway companiss
the Secretary gives an account Of the gao
logical survey Of TIE territories during the year,
and OF
THE YELLowsToNE NATIONAL PARK
says al deem " incumbent on me to refer 10
the unprotected CONDITION of ,he Yellowstone
National Park No appropriation has vet been
made for the purpose of opening the park to
the public, and OF enabling this department to
carry into effrctthe necessary rules and regula-
tons for its government am informed IN 1t
the park has been visited during the past sum
mer by many persons, and that il has been
despoiled by them of great quantities of its
mineral deposits and other curiosities. 1t APP
pears to me TO be eminently proper that early
steps should be taken by Congress for the
protection of this great national wonder from
the vandalism of curiosity hunters. This
department should not be held responsible for
the condition of the park so long az there is no
money under its control applicable to the ends
contemplated by the act of March l. 1872 The
boundaries of the park should be properly sur
veyed and located, as many persons desire to en-
ter and settle upon public lands contiguous
thereto.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01

- crest sponsihiity In the different bureaus
actually receive less than mechanic wages
sn6 are u-riiminAUst against la favor Of men
Who ~ a ruie exhibit ttris interest in the per
Torrance Of their duties. and b ave respO0>i-
hirty whatever. rs also q fact that many M
chanics receive, uud = the present system. MT
ouly IBore than their fOremen and m .s'er- me
ehsDics. bat mofartbsE the superintendent of
the work an which they are engaged, the latter
classes being allowed no compensation for extra
labor performed
SUMMARY OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The total number OF public buildings under
the supervision ct Mr.. Mullet is 10, of which s.
were budt ny the govern me Mt permanent
Twelve OF these, costing s7iS,oo0 having been
found unsuitable, have been sold Tor s29i so
Four others are for sale, three of which costing
SS2S,6ll, have been offered at auction and tax EN-
IN At s55, $50. Thirteen more have been CON
drmnsd. Thus. out Of IS buildings, costing
81 al eco twenty nine, costing $3.50 900. have
been condemned. He recommends the use of
temporary Accommodations where there are no
suitable permanent buildings until the finances
grow better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01
ID 4 q ID


COULscN On u cember ist, JOHN OOuL-
sur 81 ~ the so'i var q hi sge. ~ Prosidencs
hosIiial. Batim y snu please cory I
Further ~ &C % funeral.
BON, sg-d - YEAR
Fun. ~ viii take place from his late re-iieae~
1919 A. street seuth, Tue-day, Dec nh.r a. a.
auciock m. Relatives aud frlsl a are ipsitat 10
attend.
NkMM.N on the son Novemsa-. MAPc.
XII NtWhsN, m tn T. n y, n n her &C. flsr
hort Illness e th-se DAYS, the ouly dancht.r III
RAJ h, ani George II N-~maa.
In III nds oi the fani,, Are respectfully tnvtt.s
ci' ck, IRON 81. Paul Chapel, sih street s5uih-
wet. hstwecf and
OCONkOR. On the lat instant, a. aanarfart Z,
hNeV'c 81 Oh q. IN VI ARGARET - CONNOR, aEea =
yesr mon'h., sud q days, daughter OF NichAs
ard Mars arvt O 1Cunuor.
FunerR = ~ take pls-e on tomorrow, the n IA
s'ant, ~ n'Clork. from hsr parents residence Ne
W's' Frepd- ard acquAiutsnces e the family ars
resp, cuully invited 20 Atteud
On this earth Just = Hover
kuUfn. ard then w. fade SWAY.
Hark, hear IN angels calling,
- - can no ione.r Win thee stay. NJ A.u.
lBafim"re paper- please cory
WILLS Or Dec.rbsr let, AZ 10 minutes 10 3
O'Clock, Niss ANklS ELlZ AsETH WELLS
Funeral take plsJv trsm Ter fsfher'- residences.
Rhod- Island sNenHe, No. lsl3. Tu.--dav, ~ octs,
inv tel 80 attend.
WHITE On the sih Of November lea. Of 4,
~. % fevsr. LpCLiE ), wife Of Frederick VI
Nhyte, IN the 2l~i year e n age.
funsrsl 90 Tuesday, the "a Inst A. lo.S0 a m 4,
nom It ncmiuick chu' ch. Island, where the rsls
nses end friends 81 the family are respectfully
Vited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01
GEORGE TOw

TCTAI AR~TTn ksCs--rhe first Of . series OF
pubic meetings about 30 he held under the az
sIicts of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society
OF Georgetown. was held here last night. In ora
Trinity Church. Rev. !. .. Kesnc, Of 81. Pat
lcks Washington, addressed the meeting
Rev fsiher koccofcrt presided. Thirty I've
pr ot's took the pledge. most OF whom signi 81
,heir INTENTION Of becoming active membsrs OF
TIL society.
kiNkR Nkws.-The steamer LADY of the Lake
Cleared tor Norfolk with SO barrels of fsur
ara the Geo. N. Stout cleared tor Pauatel,hts
" th naval stores from the washin gton Navy
Yard. 10y
ohAlN IkAnk-Ihe canal boat Cromwell
hiss arrived With 20 barrels ear corn for n m
wheeler, snd the boat Mediev arrived with $50
bushels wheat tor 4. q. Wheeler, ant 60
bushels ost- for H. VI. Talbot; and .he heat n
Talbot also arrived. with = 6no hushel. ~he.
Tor n. NJ. Talbot. The sales reperted at neon
to-day were 2.oO0 bushels whest, NJ Sl.TsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01

by ". 4. WALL & CO. AuctloBeers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and sO2 PennsylVsnis ave, cor. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01

THE CHURCH HILL TUNNEL.-The last of the
arching in the Church Hill tunnel proper was
finished yesterday morning. This Is a very
agreeable ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company. The
track, as has already been announced, has been
laid through the tunnel some time. The track
throughout the tunnel Is in very good order,
and all that now remains to be done is to re-
move about thirty feet Of earth which fell in
and which will take three or four days more.
The caviBg in of earth and "slips" are now ever.
As We said before, the arching is all done, and
the tunnel Is secure 1t Is one of the longest and
largest in the country, has been bored through
the most treacherous earth, and its construction,
as 10 we'll known, was attended with many diff
nculties.-Rickmond Dispdteh, Nor. PC.
@That period of the year has arrived when
the sight of a 20 pound dog drawing 30 pound
boy on q 30 pound sled is quite a common spec
tacle.-Uticd Herald.
1The Columbus, Ca, authorities are rigidly
enforcing the law against carrying deadly
weapons. If that practice were destroyed in
all cities murder trials would decrease 50 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01

RH ". l.. WALL CO, AuctloBoers,
- o New Marble Building,
Nos. SOO and SO2 Pennsyl Nsnis ave, cor. 9th 81.
POSITIVE SALE ELEGANT WALNUT FHR-
TABLES HAGRkNR sHuuk MGTTKkssks,
-. On WEDNESDAY mORSIsG. pecen
RX her 3, commencing At o o'clock, We VIII
NV sell, at our saesrooms, large and elegant
lot Of Furniture, 10 cover advances aud charges.
v e name in part
O.e BOseSOod Piano, Stool aud Cover,
Forty sets Of Walnut Chamber Furniture, Bait
more and Eastern manufacture,
-Four elesHni wspT F ohs%SSE ssItes With Dress
One hs5aSsToe rrior Suite IN green sllk OatsIns,
One handsome PariOr ss.s- -
kePs, TeFry snd cossl E s.o Oi''A h''f''''''
Gotta &c Chsmber Suites,
Single and Double Walnut Wardrobe.
MsrIle-tOP sideboards and B1fiets,
htegeres, whstnots aud Hstracks,
Boob cases, Writing Desks and Table,.
Martle-toP Tables, Bureaus. Bedsteads,
Tucker Springs, Hair and sh1sk Ns,tr.s.s,
Stoves, Second band Furniture aud Carpets
call special attenti IN 20 the above sale, t Is
being all yell made, and must be sold 20 close ia
SSSioes. Sale Peremptory to cover advances,
Also, large lot Of excellent Second hand Fur.I.
comPricsins the entire content. q largo house
noE2s VIM. L. WALL a CO., Aucts
lsun. Her, Chr, Gap. Rep1
Wi, VII be sdded 70 our sale, on WEDNESDAY
A lot Of goods uncslled for from the ErchauR.
Hotel.
W alnut NJ. T Chamber Suits,
nsTble-tup Cottage Chamber Suits.
Tables, Carpets, Window Curtains,
Blank cts, Feathers.
CrOckery, Glassware, &c,
Terms cash. VIM. L. WALL CO, Aucts.
NGTICE.-An persons interested in the above
goods Will come forward before 10 clock ON day OF
SALE or else their dsposts will be forfeited and goods
sold on their account. VIM. l.. WALL a Co,
One fun Concert Grand Piano, Hsiest & %.
makers, Rosewood case; cost 81 SEQ.
dsCl2 NM l. WALL q co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-01
respcnsibilitie. and rreten.,on. Of a aovsrn.

responsibilities and pretensions of a Govern
nent like ours. and greatly at disadva ntage As
Ne &c rtainiy will br, in respect TO the number
ana character OF our vessels in a contest with
M fleets OF any respectable naval power, 1
heEeve q at the activity. skin, science and
eSperisree of onr navy will he found equal to
any difficulty which courage dares to meet or
energy viii avail to conquer. In taking the
action above referred to the Naval Department
has already incurred considerable expense and
bss been forced TO assume some RESPONSE ilities
nbusuai IN time OF peace; but convinced of the
wisdom OF prompt and decided action L have
not shrunk from the responsibility nor hesi-
tated, with the approval of the President, to
make wsrlike Preparations in the interests Of
peace and humanity.
Ire Department has had no necessity to over
step its appropriations, even IL It were lawful to
90 80, bnt the pressing demand of the present
VIII consume now what was provided for the
service OF the year In several of the working
bureaus These must be promptly relieved, Il
thelr work Is To 90 on. The occasion has,
think. clearly shown that our navy, as it exists,
should at least be put in condition tor active
service, and In any event a moderate appropri-
alton for that purpose ought to be made, and IL
war should by any possibility come, we must be
literally provided to utilize the means we have
and TO provide Others to meet the emergency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

Cape Cod, 0; Long Island aud Rhode
Island, 10; New Jersey, 10; the mum.
Der OF lives imperiled was 235 saved
234 lost ]. The cost OF maintaining
the service during the fiscal year exclusive
Of the amount expended in construction
is SS7, S0S. Contracts have been made
for constructing II lile-saving stations on
the coasts of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Virginia and North Carroll.
ma. 1t is expected that ~ will be ready
by the first oil February. The connection
Of the system of signals OF the sig
nal service with the liie.-aving service
has been effected at ,eNelul stations on
the New Jersey coast, aud III ougb it the
department is placed in direct telegraph
ic communication With the stations a;
Sandy Hook, Monmouth beach, Squanl
beach, Barnogat, Atlantic City and Cape
May. The system is being extended tc
the new stations on the North Carolina
coast The coming winter will in meas.
ure test the value OF this combination o.
the two services The report gives The
aggregate tonnage of the country as 4,
46S ,046 tons. and 31,6s4 vessels, uc
increase over that at the close Of the pre-
cedng fiscal year of $50 tons or I;
per cent and 1SG vessels, or 6 q pei
cont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

Behold this ruinl Twas skull,
Once of ethereal spirit full;
This space was thoughts mysterious seat
What beauteous visions filled this spot
What dreams of pleasure long forgot,
Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear,
Have loft one trace Of record here.
Beneath this Wondering canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void.
II social love that eye employed
II with no lawless fire it cleaned
But through tho dew of kindness beamcd--
That eye shall be forever bright,
When sun aud stars are sunk in niQht.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue
II falsehood's honey it disdained,
Ana when it could not praise, was chained
II bold IN virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke
This silent tongue all plead for thee,
When time unvails eternity.
Say, did those fingers delve the niney
Or with its envied rubes shine?
To hew the rock or wear the gem
Can little now avail to them.
But if the page of truth they sought,
Or comfort to the mournor brought,
These hands a richer need shall claim
Than all that wait on wealth or fame
Avails it whether, bare or shod,
These feet the path of duty trod ?
If from the halls Of ease they fed
To seek Affections humble Shed;
If grandeur's guilty bride they spurned,
Ind hon 70, rtrt,, 80
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE RrNs.
sELAER AND SARATOGA RAILRoRD.- j.
& A. j. Parker. Jr., have commenced a
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga division Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company S
railroad on be half Of George p. Lynd,
Martin Barry. John Doan and Peter
Kcl for damage sustained through the
negligence of the railroad company's en-
ployes, in running into truck loaded
with stoves belonging TO George p. Lynd
smashing the vehicle and injuring Dolan,
Barry and Kell, who were on the track
at the time Of the accident. Dolan rem.
dored cripple aud claims $4,000
Barry and Kell were slightly injured
and claim 81 900 each Mr.. Lyud lays
his damages at $1,000.