davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-26

The Indispensable Family Medicine.
Always Safe-aIVvays Reliable.
II heals Wounds, Bruises, CoxAtII-
stOhS, SiBrakllS. etc.
1t arrests Nose Bzeed, J7,stting of
BLOOD, Bleeding Lungs. bleeding
Gums, Vomiting CE EsIOOd, etc.
1t i? the insasIib1e cure aor Files,
It is the Only cure for Varfco&e Veins,
The remedy Ecr Toothache and Neu-
ralSia.
The cure for Rheumatic Pains, lame
ness, Soreness and StiGtsass.-
For Gravel, StgaraglsrZ and Kidney
DiseGse.-
For Burns, ScaIas and SunI,ylzns,
For Diarrhea ard Chronic TsiaEriaea-
For Catarrh and Mucous DiscFlarsres-
For Ulcers, Sores, Boil. and Co4Is-
For Excavations and Cl1a5fngs.-
AS a Toilet Article foE Shaving, etc.
n has been i1I use Thirty years.
For external md internal use.
Price - 6-OZ. bottles, % ctsss oflsxs
$1.OO; quarts, SG.st5.
Address HgFNFH HREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New YoRK.
FOR SALE By ALL. DRUGGISTS.
w. T. HALE, Ag't.
Grafton Block, Broadway St., jackson, O..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-26

Terms of the Semi Weekly for 1875.
Single copies, including .S4 90
Clubs bet. and 10, including postage, each 25
Clubs of Is and oVer........ - 3 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-26
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining In the Postoflice at
Jackson Ohio, for the week ending Nov, "a "a:
Baker q w Jackson & Co ri
Boyer Charles W Leach Ambrose
Cosby Martha 3 Morgan ID II
Cook James a st Cyr Nitu
Gheen William Strouce S NJ
Herts Calvin Snyder Ann b
Valentine Robert
Persons calling for any of these letters please
say advertised" and give date of list.
j. Af.MARTIN, p. NJ. +
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALE

"a u L. u
Keeps the finest and largest stock of razors and
pocket cutlery in Jackson.
Carpets, of the latest patterns, and at reasona-
BILE prices, to be had at Mark SteFnberger's new
store, on Broadway street.
Hale keeps the largest and finest assortment
of gents and ladies' trusses and shoulder braces,
and ladies' abdominal supporters, of any one
in Jackson.
j. Z. lowell, Portsmouth, Ohio, offers TO tn
Merchants and Furnacemen of Jackson county
Il superior stock of Dry Goods and Notions, on
terms the most favorable.
Hale keeps the largest stock of patent medi-
cines, etheral and essential oils, solid and fluid
extracts, elixirs and medical syrups, eclectics,
resnoids, and opiates, of any one in Jackson.
When you want anything in the Drug line,
buv it of Hale.
Il a Z E
Keeps the largest, best and freshest assortment
of Drugs and Chemicals that is kept in Jack
son.
H. C. MILLER, CONvEYANCER and NO
TARY PUBLIC, will give particular attention
to making deeds, mortgages, &c, and the pre-
paration of quarterly vouchers for pensioners.
office, in Grafton Block, Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-11-26

OF the Union Thanksgiving Services to
be held at the NJ. E. Church, jackson {.
Fl. Ohio, Thursday, November 70, 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

selves in matters pertaining to their
business, to their homes, as we'll as to
the questions Of public interest concern
ing which they are quite too ignorant
and careless.
The Grange j. destined to become a
great power for good in our land, not
through political Vaccinations, or trade
combinations, but by the healthful sti,n-
ulus which it will give the industrious
farmer in every good work ; by encour-
aging education among our agricultural
classes, by teaching farmers the advan-
tages Of society, of mutual helping one
another, by creating harmony and good
feeling.-Me Husbandmon.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

covering. The b3nches should be set
nearly upright and closely together, and
with straw, leavesor some similar coarse
litter that will keep out the frost. The
leaf.stalks which |are green when put
into the trench will usually become well
blanched by the time the celery istaken
out for use in the winter This method
of storing is the one usually practiced
by the market gardeners in this vicini-
" As the cabbage is a,oths} vegetable
which~is not inbred b5 freezing if al
lowed to thaw put slowly and in the
dark, our market gardeners merely pull
them up and set the heads in trenches
made with plow, then turn a furrow
over them from each side, leaving the
roots exposed. The heads are but
slightly covered with earth, and conse-
quently are frozen solid in cold weather.
They are taken out during mild weather
in winter, or on theapproach of spring.
and are usually lin good condition for
market. Further north different plan
would have to be adopted, especially if
the cabbages are wanted for use during
winter; but an ordinary cellar, warm
enough to keep potatoes, is entirely un-
fit for cabbages, it being altogether too
warm. A cheap pit made for the pur-
pose would be preferable, because it
could be kept cool without injuring 9TH
er kinds. Every farmer should, how
ever, have a root cellar near, if not un.
der, his barn, where turnips, carrots,
beets and cabbages can be stored with
out endangering the health Of his fam
lily by having them in the dwelling
house-cellar, as is far too frequently the
practice. Where great variety of veg
etables are kept together some must
suffer, either from being too warm or
too cold, and the only safe plan is to
have two or more places for storage.
First in importanc zee is the raising of a
goodly supply of ' vegetables for the farm
stock, and the next is to keep them un-
til the time they are most needed, which,
is usually in the latter part Of winter
and early spring.
The season has already arrived fo1
beginning the gathering of vegetables
for winter use, and no time should now
be lost in making the necessary prepa.
rations for preservation.-Ne,v York
Sun.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21
CANNON FALLS, Oct. 10, 1874.

EDITORS ALLOW me through the COL
umns of your paper to call the attention Of
your numerous voting readers in this part
Of the county to the claims of the candi-
date nominated at the Farmers Conven-
ton" for Member of Assembly for this
District, for their support at the ensuing
election. J. D. Wheat, ESQ.,, the said NOM
inee, is practical farmer and one of the
best in Goodhue County. He came to this
town in an early day, (1857) and with his
own hands broke up the farm on which he
now resides, and having borne the trials of
pioneers life on farm, is as thoroughly
acquainted with the wants and interests of
the agricultural community, and is as we'll
posted as to the legislation required to
further their interest and the interest of
the public generally, as any man in this
Assembly District. Nh. Wheat is possessed
Of more than common intelligence and ex-
ecutive ability, Is well versed in the Legis-
lative issues Of the State, and if elected
weuld be more than : straw man or " clay
in the hands Of the potter" Previous to
becoming = resident Of this State he was
engaged in commercial pursuits in the City
and State Of New York, is thorough busi-
ness maa as well as practical farmer, and
when say practical farmer do not mean
gentleman farmer doing the muscular
part by proxy, but one who, for the past
seventeen years, has literally learned his
bread by the sweat of his brow"
Mr.. Wheat has never been an aspirant
for political Office, the present nomination
being the first he has ever solicited or re-.
oei@ed for County or State Office, he is too
far advanced in years 10 become the tool Of
any clique or set of POLITICAL "Shysters''
by thspromise of gain for Of future political
Preferaent, and Of tod mature judgment to
be eejeled into giving his sanction or vote
for any sct that would not be for the inter-
est Of the agriculturelist and the State at
large.
Mr. Y. is in every particular worthy of
the safrages Of the electors Of this assem-
bly, district and they may rest assured if
he is elected their confidence in his inteeri-
ty and ability viii not be misplaced. Mr..
". did not receive his nomination from
either Of the two political parties Of the
day, but from the Farmers and Working
Mems Convention, Irrespective Of old polit-
'cal party ties, and therefore if elected will
be under no obligations to do the behests
or dirty work Of either of them, but will
be At liberty to act independent and to vote
Tor any measure that will do the greatest |
good to the greatest number. therefore !
bespeak for our nominee liberal support |
from the hands of our farmers and l.borers
It the coming election, and By 80 doing
'how to the political wire-pullers and cor
. nor.nts Of both tie political parties of the
iey that they are tree men and not party
|l0vee. i V0rEp
The CROW is not 80 bad a bird aftar
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

The CROW is not so bad a bird after
~: It never shows the white feather,
and never complains without caws.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

"She died for me-" said young hus.
band when he beheld the dark locks
gradually returning to their original
red.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-21

WA WV @0 - ~As0~sSo - AOA 0AVuJ tSuV
makes it possible 70 hold together and
in working shape the farmers of the
North, the South, the East and the
West. It furthermore enables them to
keep out Of the Order designing politi-
clans and corrupt sehemers who other
wise might gain admittaace and con-
troll and briag into disrepute their hon-
est efforts for reform. The secrecy Of
the Order gives it strength, homogene-
BUSINESS, effectiveness, and makes it
possible for the Order to perpetuate it.
self by keeping out corrupt and discord-
ant elements. !. E.,1l
We would not have any one imply
from what We have said about the par
simony Of the farmer that there are but
few large-minded; noble men who are
farmers. The origin of our noble Or
der and its unparalleled growth prove
beyond peradventure, that there are
very many large, lileral.minded farm
ers, who are ready ID work for the good
Of their calling and in the interest of
their brother farmers. And that our
farmers see, as We DO, an absolute ne
eessity for their availing themselves Of
al means offered Il enlighten them
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

GRANT AND MosBY.- Durlng the
war of the Rebellion Gen. Grant was
at the head Of the Union forces, aid
Col. Mosby was noted Guerilla Rebel
Chief, operating in the Northern por-
ton of Virginia, and particularly in
Loudoun, Fairfax, Fauquler and other
counties, and sometimes in the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Since the close OF
the war Grant and Mosby have be.
come great friends. Mosby has visit
ed the President, been gracefully re-
ceived, and seems to exercise a great
deal of influence with him. And now
the President is going to visit Mosbv.
What does it all mean Does it mean
" let US have peace or does it mean
that Grant and Mosby are going to
get up Guupowder Plot to blow up
all sore~healed politicians SKY high,
sky high, sir
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

TIE NEw YoKK OnsEEvER.--This
well known and widely circulated pa
per, is one of the most valuable Of the
hebdomadals. 1t exerts u wide inI'u-
ence in the dissemination Of Il pure
literature and a sound morality, and
presents its readers with a weekly
resume of the doings in the religious
world, givingto each particular sect a
passing notice. 1t is edited by S. |
Prime, 4 Go. 81 Park Ro", New York
Terms, post paid, $3.l5. Two new
subscribers, post paid $3.50. Liberal
commission to agents. Sample copies
free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

A DESTRUCTIVE SToRM.-Durlne
the past two days an extraordinary
storm, or series or storms, appropriate
ly preceded by an earthquake il
Mexico, has swept over the country
from the Gulf to the Northern lakes
The amount of damage inland has nc
doubt, been extremely heavy, if tle
sad disasters involving loss of life and
demolition Of buildings reported by
telegraph at Tuscumbia, Ala, keyser,
West Virginia, and othel points are
indicative of more extensive results.
The storm of yesterday in Baltimore
resulted in some considerable damage
to property, the extent of which is
fully described j" our reports.
Baltimore Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

Beg As soon as Congress meets we
SHALL have al, sorts Of projects propo-
sel TO give relief to the suffering bn-
siness interests Of the country. We
trust some wise plan may be speedily
,naturel and adopted to restore con
tldence and unlock the money bags Of
the nation.
Mrs. Catharine Sterling, life long
resident Of WillIamsport, in this State,
died in that place, on last Friday, IN
The 10Th year of her age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

The Democratic Adrocnte, publish
ed at Westminster, Carroll county, by
Hon. II. Vanderford and Son, entered
upon its tenth volume last Saturday
Though uncompromisingly Democrat
it, we look upon the 1olrocotc as one
of the best and most spirited OF our
country exchanges, and are glad to
Learn from the publishers that its mer-
its are apf71 "a, -. by the people Of
Carroll H.. annapolis GAZETTE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

MAsoH1c.--The Grand Lodge of
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
in Maryland elected the following
officers: J. II. B. Latrobe, Grand
Master; +. Burns D. G.. NJ; John S.
Tyson, S. G.. w.; Chas. Richardson,
j. d. W.; Jacob +. Medajry, e. S.;
and Woodward Abrams, Grand Treas
urer The reports Of the various
lodges show the Order in Maryland to
be in hourishing condition. After
installing the newly elected officers
the Grand Lodge was closed in due
and ancient form and harmony At
u regular ccAvo3ation Of Concordla
Royal Arch Chapter No. /, G. W..
Worthington was elected High Priest
and L. Gorsuch, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

se~ Miss Kittie G. Shaw, Of New
Jersey, only II years of age, who, it
will be remelnbered lectured in this
place several months ago, delivered a
lecture on Tuesday evening last III Bal
timo:e at Temperance Temps; upon
the subject of Temperance. The Ga
zette Of "Wednesday last says: at the
close Ct her remarks, which were fire.
pnently appIanded, Eey. 5. y. Leeeh
arose and SAID that the eloonence and
power IN Iecturing Of Rev Mr.. foul-
son and %gra Daniels had been snrpas-
eoA by Mss Shaw. ~nl that they mast
award her ti,- palm.
u" Emmit3hurg "ltcnis" 100 )atc for
ibis wees
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

The PIG IEoN interest Of the coun-
try is greatly depressed, by over pro-
duction. A meeting OF Iron masters
was recently hell at Philadelphia, at
which it was stated that the mannfac-
ture was largely in excess Of consump-
ton. And recommending the manu-
tacturers to produce nomore for some
tilae to come as the mar ket was glut-
ted Another meeting is to be held
in Philadelphia some time this month
No sale for the article is the reason
assigned for the adoption Of this
course Of policy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01
BOOT AND SHOE
S TORE,
SOUTH WAFER STREET, MECUAN
lCSTUWN, MARYLAND.

lCSIUN y, VI AKA LA NJ.
WE beg leave most respectfully to call
w the attention of our Gust )mcrs and
the public generally to our full and com
plcic stock Of BOOTS and SHOES and
GUMS, IL large proportion Of which are
custom made and warranted.
Comprising most all kinds of Mems
Boots, Boys Boots Children, Ladies and
Misses Shoes, butloncd and laced; also,
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspcndcrs. Shirts, Draw
crs and Over Shirts. HATS and CAPS
for Men and Boys.
The last named articles, Hats and Caps,
will he sold at and below cost Call early
and supply yourselves whilst they can be
had at cost and less, rs we ore determined
to close out our stock of Hats and Caps
for something that will pay better
Us" Our terms from this date will be
CASH and all those who have gotten
goods of us, TO he paid for on Saturday oy
some other day named, will please remcm-
Der that the time is up, and if not paid
within thirty days from this date, we will
have no further control OVER THEM.
Us We return our most grateful ac-
acknowledgements toa generous public or
the very liberal patronage cNtcn' c,t to us,
and hope to he favored with 4 continuance
of the same.
Our profits shall be the smallest posi-
bic in an honorable trade.
j. j. IIENSUAW.
dec 1-4w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

rea- Less has been said about the
destitution o3casioned by drought and
grasshoppers in Kansas than in Ne
braska; but the number Of sufferers is
equally great. In twelve counties the
destruction Of crops is total; they are
on the extreme border Of settlement,
and have been first broken by the
pillow within a year. The sufferers
have expended all their means in
building their houses and putting in
their crops. and are now entirely
without resource. Prompt and liber-
al aid is absolu,e ELY required to keep
thousands from starving.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01
The Hon. WI. VI. GWlH, hay in!

The Hon. WI. VI. GWiH, hay Ing
been invited to attend the celebration
Of Democratic success Held in SAL
Francisco ON the l:9rn uit!.lo, sent =
letter IN which, after s,ylnJ that ii he
should be present and ma lie a speech
me supposed that ue v ou.u be e a>acu
as an old Bourbon AMI SeceSh, though
he protests he is neither, he expresses
the opinion hat The recent elections
have indicated plain = that TfLEEN
aud 'rurHNAN should he the Demo-
cratic standard bearers in the great
contc-, of 1876. For near half y cen
tury after the adoption Of the Federal
Constitution national political conven-
tons to nominate candidates for Pres
ident aud c-preSident We're I'M
KNOWN and Mr.. GwlN believes that it
the peopl, would without more ado
adopt TlIDEN and THURMAN as the
pporle's candidates for these offices
their election would be us certain as
the rising and setting Of the sun. They
are, he says, men representing two
mighty States; elch has a splendid
record, and point in TlLDEN s favor
is that in the hundred years Of our pa
tiona. existence but one citizen Of New
York has been President, and he only
for four years.--Ncw York .Sua.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01
I~N. Mixed schools in Washington

Iccc.~ Mixed schools in Washington
city, for colo2od and white children,
have not met with favor by either class
of people. 1t is no,3 proposed to or
ganize the schools separately, and Tie
plan, being signed BY all Of TIE tr.s-
tees, including the colorel members,
furnishes reason for believing t hat
there is to be no further attempt to
bring about Il system Of mixed schools
in the district.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

nzy- Now and then some sensation
al news monger send: up to the Me-
chanicstown Station, q dispatch Of a
doubtful character Our Gag eyed
Operator at this point, soon detects
tie bogus diapatch, and nails it TO the
couuter as Il base "canard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01
nea, The Amcrtcun has it that Gov

nenr The Amcrtcon has it that Gov
crnor GEooME states "that desperate
efforts have been made by interested
parties to force the location Of the
House Of Correction on particular
ieces Of property that are held at
enormous prices. Over three hum
drel places have been offered. In
many cases from one thousand to
eighteen thous md dollars have been
asked. A majority Of all the places
have been visited and the location of
the institution has been virtually de.
tcrminel, but will not be made
known until full y consulnnatc1. 1t
Is said not to he far from Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01
THE CLARION.
WILLIAM NEED.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
MechanicStOWn, Dec. |, 1874.


Boy All eyes and ears are turned
to Washington to hear and see what
the President has to say upon the
State Of the Nation. We listen to no
sensational reports. Whatever comes
over the Mechanicstown wires will be
authentic and reliable. Isn't it 50,
Augustus?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

"pArAL lNTALLIHIliTN. An nm
rortant controversy is now being car
RED Oh ia England between the Hon.
William +. Gladstone, late Premier
Of the British Govcrnmont, .Arc!tlsh-
Oh N inning, Lord Acton and others,
in regard to the spiritual jurisdiction
Of ,he Pope Of Rome, aud the aIl'Gl-
ance due by Catholics TO their Sove:'
,i.n and the Civil Power. While
Catholics bow to the Vatican DEGREES
Of the rope in matters Of a spiritual
Character as the highest authority OF
the Church, as people ito IN this ro'ln-
try to the decisions Of the |. S. ,Su-
irene Court rs the highest tribunal
to decide points Of law and justice,
their allegiance is due like that OF
other people to the authority OF the
country in which they live. They
are disposed to render, says the Mar
quis Of Ripon, "to Caesar the things
that are Caesars, and to God the
things that are Gods" 1t is thought
Mr.. Gladstone, whose sister is a Cath
Ole, is trying to raise a "tempest in a
teapot in order to regain political
power in the British Empire, from
which he Was elected by the votes Of
the people. His political opponent,
Disracli, who is too shrewl polltl-
clan to be caught by the ebulltlons OF
a "whirIwind Of passion keeps aloof
from the controversy as being too UNI
important to define his position. With
him mum is the word. So says the
New York Grophic.
A man the other day, who could
not pay his subscripti to the news
paper, paid s. for whisky; and be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

THE TRANSIT OF NEHrs.-This
one Of the rarest Of celestial phe-
nomeAa, will occur Oh the Sth OF Dec.
1874. 1t will again occur eight years
Later, and then not until June s, POOH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

CO. 1t is said ex-governor llorn-
ito Seymour, Of New York, expressed
himself to friend going West, eco
AMI tell George II. Penlleton, for ne,
that he is the coming man for 1876.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

reaA- The Williamsport Pilot says
the boating season on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal is about drawing to a
close,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

Bcy- a bee tree on Bush mountain,
Blair county, Pa, was cut the other
night, and found to contain ten feet
of solid comb about one foot thick,
which yielded two hundred pounds Of
honey.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-12-01

PAINFUL ACclpENT.--On Nednes-
day, 18th ultimo, Mr., john Hull, son
of William Hull, residing half a raIle
southeast Of Creagerstown, met with
an accident under the following cir
cumstanccs. He was engaged with his
brother i'll hauling Fodder on the farm
of Joshua Delaplane. While in the
act Of drawing the pole down upon the
load the pole broke, he being upon it,
which threw him upon the ground,
striking his head anG shoulder violent
ly, producinga fracture Of the should
er, and also wound Of the ear, II por-
ton of the ear being separated from
the head. lie was conveyed in a
spring wagon to his fathers house,
where Dr. NJ. j. Zimmerman rendered
surgical ald. We learn at this writ
ing be is doing we'll.
FELL DEAD.-Charles B. Perdy,
an employee Of Col. Thos. j. NlcAalg,
fell dead at Mcrcerville, on Saturday
last.-lIe has q sister and son llv!nS
in Baltimore, but 10 relations here
A Jury of Inquest was held by Sam !
Boyer, Esq, aud a verdict rendered
that he came. to bis death from nat
ural causes, unhno"n to the Jury.
Xuycr@'o~" Hcrola.
AccIDENr,-As Fir. George W.
Castle, residing one nile West Of this
place, was crossing a log over the
creek, near his residence, en- Friday
evening last, the hahdIailins, which
Was ro;t3d, gave way, and he fell OIL
the ioG, breaking one Of his collar
5onos. 'u('cy HGHsIef.
90" The L. b. in Christ of Me-
chanicstown Circuit, Potomac District,
V. A. Conference, will hold their 18th
Quarterly Conference for the present
year, Saturday, Dec. ), ut Ey|ers VAL
lev Chapel, at , clock, =. NJ. Rev.
d. d. Kcelv, 7. L. officiating. Let
there be Il general turn out.
". l.. MARTIN, Sec ry.