davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

Milton Fl. Swift Lorenzo Leland.
W. Bushnell, Isaac Gage,
Il. u Lyman, j. +. Nash,
John Brundage.
Having ander the National Banking Law, and
succeeded to the business of VIM. H. W. Cushan,
for the transaction of geners banking business.
EN- change on Chicago, New York, and all the prn.
cpal cities OF the United States, bought and sold
Ex xchanGe on Englanu Ireland, Scotland and Con.
tinental Europe drawn In sums tc suit purchasers
Coli ectiOnS made throughout the state prompt
y remitted for day OF payment current rate otex
change.
United States, Illinois, and La Sale count
Bonds, Gold Silver, &c. bought and sold.
Revenue STAMPS OF all denominatons,-aiul
supply constantly on hand.
Our facilities such that offer Inducements to
customers, and shall endeavors to give entire
satisfaction to those eptrusng us with their business
Banking hours from "a. NJ to 4P NJ. marl6.'12
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04
FINANCIAL d. COMMERCIAL,

! There is nothing new TO notice in business
matters the past week. Trade has been rather
quiet in all branches, The receipt OF grain has
been fair. The prospects for good fall trade
seem fair.
In money matters the situation is about
the same as previously reported. The demand
for money is fair and about absorbs the loanable
funds In market.
In Chicago the market lis reported easy, and
frst-class paper is readily placed at from to 10
per cent.
Gold has rccedcd about two per cent. during
this week. The market closes quiet in New York
at from 1921 to ll2%.
Government Bonds in sympathy with gold,
have reccdcd little, The demand is strong and
prices are firm.
Ravens, MacKinay IL Co. furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04
Exchange on Chicago, New York

And all the principal cities East and West
B . u q HI A N II - O l. ID.
Exchange England, Ireland, Scotland and all
i'm portant psts In Continental Europe, drawn sums
suit purchasers.
tion, constantly on hand and for sale
United states Bonds, Local Securities
Colo and Silver bought and sold.
To those who with their patronage would
we shall be able extend such facilities and
as we trust will prove 10 them satisfactory and profitable
Bank open from 9AM.toiP.A.
T. c. JORDAN, Csshiers2A
Ottawa Feb. 10th, 1875. ~
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

Sept. 3d. 1870.
Flour-Frices are shade higher. Fancy white
winter extras S7.75@S.00; spring extras s640@
$50; fancy Minnesota patent, s6.5O@9Oo
Wheat-Irrcgular. Winter sold at $l.21Gl3O;
No spring, $1.29Q l.25; No. 2, sl14k@ll5.
Corn-No :, 62@63c, Options, September,
G2%c
Oats-Cash sales, 31@i0c.
Rye -76@S2c.
Barley-No. . S1Ot0lC6
Lard-$l2s7@S12.G0
Tallow-Sl3c. =
Potatoes--New, 3OG35c.
Buttcr-Good fancy yellow, 27@2Sc; roll loo
lSc.
EEgs-13@l4c per doz.
Cattle,-Dull, ard prices unsteady. Fancy
grade steers s6G0@790; choice natives $3.50
@6.25 cows and heifcrs $275@35O.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Sept. Sd, 1873.
On yesterday the following prices prevailed
on corn and oats for feed:
Corn--j5c.
Oats-Ncw, 30@3c3.
Poultry is coming in very slowly and prices
remain about the same as at previous quota
tions.
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04
Bankimg.
NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF OTTAWA,
FORMERLY CITY BANK OF EAMEs, ALLEN & co

L. H. EAMEs, Pres T. G. ALLEN, Wee Prea
DIRECTORS:
HENRY F. EAMEs, JOHN d. CATION,
EDWIN G. ALLEN, l.. III. EAMEs,
F. S. EAMEs, r. G. JORDAN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

Exchange on New York, 4 premium, selling
La Sale county bonds, par and interest.
Foreign exchange is selling at $500 per &.
Sterling exchange selling $5.S5 to $500 per {
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

Base balls and bats, at H. walther's.
Best fresh oysters is the city, at II. walther,s
New goods arriving every day at stiefers.
For bread, cakes or pies, call on Piergue
Furnishing goods cheap a. dirt, at stiefels.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

ICosswelrs battery aud Hehshaws battery.
4ih III, cavalry, and the FLAG Of the Union Ram
! I'bprlstaw
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

A. NJ. SMITH, Gen Pass. Agt. II. RIDDLE Gen'l sup't.
May %, 1873. FTAvENER, Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04
DIR. IL. OIIN

OF Chicsso, formerly Of this ps.e viii visit Ottawa q,
Choa Hotel The hrst Tuesday OF each month Io,reaiine
al diseases OF the Rye and Ear suIgiealy or Otherwise
Operauonsfor cataract artificial pupil inverted c, closure
OF the ear duct cross eye srasshyona and the
tumors and morbid growths Of every description Artificial
eyes and ear drums inserted without pain or previous open
ton, Granular eyeds ts nOsi cgls1 dsauss On A< ,u
G1do1Lig daf Permanently cured
From his long experience IN treating diseases OF the Eys
and Ear he feels eonden; In stating he can cure
rveTy esss Chroni diseases also eaed Consuta,oa Gre.
Larrestttoek of ARTIFICIAL Eyes In the West
ccecrsher io,s is.D.-tf
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-09-04

1sh n. Y. heavy artillery e3d N. Y. infantry
ns navy was represented by Capt Laning
u as gunboat Indianola, who exhibited the
model Of the boat Essex, which was built By
lin from his own plans.
BATTLE FLAGS.
PTo'ciaGnt in the procession and st Tie stand
ueresse o1lors 0, several organizations. These
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

Alas. for the good Of humanity that >
many. from false p,ide, are like the steward
that could not "dig.p Especially is this flci
70 he leplorel in country Ike ours, where
every avenue to wealth and preiermenl is open
to the competition Of all, however lowlg 90
life-a country whose history shows over aud
over arain that lis most successful and useful
men in every department Of art, literature and
science. have By their energetic labor elevated
themselves from the humblest walks Of life to
the most exalted stations in the gift OF the
people. All of these men have earned their
well-meriied reputation by the sweat Of their
brow. Many of them were mechanics, wao
felt that though thus apparently circumseTibed
in their sphere Of operations there was that
Gol-gven energy aud power within that no
thing could keep down, and 30 adverse for
tune successfully chill. franklin Morse, Nc
Cormick, Wilson, Singer, and host Of others,
are noted illustrations Of this character.
Can our young meu Of the South, with all
these facts stariag them in the face, supiney
fold their arms wi,h listless energy? Looking
around upon the vast tracts Of uncultiyatel
laud in our beautiful valley, can our sons still
stand in the market-paces," and delnde
themselves with the paltry excuse, that "no
man hath hired as" Out upon such misera-
/ ble laziness For no other word in the Lam
guaee can express it SO forcibly. There is e.
noueh work, God knows, in this heaven-blessed
land Of ours for an to do. Give this fastidi-
business to the wiadsl Don't excuse yourself
by saying that you can't get employment con-
genial 10 your tastes, or for which your educa'
tion End habits fit you Take the first thing
that oaers-whelher your nature revoIts at il
or not. Let 60 the Micawborian idea that de-
ludes you with the hope that something OF
other will soon "turn up" Turn up your
sleeves. aud at Il with a will You that arr
now lettering about the towns wasting away
the Halcyon days Of youth and early manhood
quit your loaGugl Go out to the old home
sieads-see the many broad paternal acres ap-
parently "spiling" for the furrowiug edges o
the kindly plough. Pitch in with a will
Give your brain and muscle 70 the glorious
manly work of tiliug the SOIL And, If yoJ
can make two or three stalks Of wheat cl
blades Of grass grow where one did before
you are of some account iu toe world. Al
whose goo! opinion is worth having will thinf
the better of you. You will decrease th'
grand army Of ilers that are worse than th'
hosts Of grasshoppers that eat out the sub
stance Of the western praries. Above all, yo'
will feel the consciousness Of fulfilling the end
of your manhood-and the vapours Of emu
will be forever banished from your happy
spirits. Then Elens curse will be transform
ell into a blessing for you. You viii thus b
initiating your noble sisters, who have Sc
you an example far above all Greek, all Io
man praise and be worthy their conflenc
aud esteem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
Orr1cE II "JEFrERsoN BUHDING."
satnrday. January Ie. ls75.
The Dignity Of Labor.

Much has been said and much has beer
written upon tls ssuJiect Aud, although boti
the written and the spoken word have been ts
the point, it would seem to be necessary. espe-
cillly a, tregarls theyoupg men of the South
"that line upon line and preccpt upon pre-
ccpt" should be given by way Of stirring NJ
their remembrance.
There is manly dignity about all labor
whether it be manual or intellectual. l. ele-
Yates the character, and often eunobles the as
piraious. Idlci,ss degrades aud depresses in
corresponding degree Tho one acts d.
r.cdy upon cie,y in a beneficial degree by
Increasing lis wealth aud haPpiuess-the
other, decreases both. 4 piece Of iron-orc
lies on the table before Us. Fresh from the
great store-house Of nature, whence labor has
cxhumel it, it is no0 useless. After having
been divestei Of the dross surrounding it, and
submitted to various refining and improving
processes Of skilled labor, it is transformed
into beautiful, elastic watch-spring, totally
different from what it was 10 a crude state, aud
a thousand times more valuable Placed with
other delicate machinery it becomes the main
power in setting into aud keeping It in motion,
thus faithfully and truthfuly indicating the
time. How much the mariner on the track
less sea depends upon lis chronometerl This
is quite analogous to the benefits Of labor, es-
Peciany skilled labor Il DOT only enhances
The operator himself but acts also directly
upon community. One mans energy and in-
dustry often gives employment aud the means
Of living to hundreds And bis example is
an incentive TO others. lie contributes the
motive power to many a one, who, otherwise
would be a droue 10 society.
That the peculiar institution Of the South
had a marked effec, to lessen the importance
and dignity Of manual labor no one will deny.
And that, though now numbered with the
things Of ante-5eRgm times, the new depart
ure has done away with, it cannot be denied
that its baneful influence IS still felt upon the
rising generation and will be likely TO coutin-
ue until tie sad lessons Of experience have
been taken toLeart more thoroughly. Exam-
pies abound an through the history Of the ages
aud brighten the pages with their !ustroua
bsautv. of the noblest and most gifted among
men who have not thought their manhood de-
graded. but rather honored, by daily toll in
every branch Of honest industry-toil that ba.
largely contributed to their own advancement
and Improvement, and added much to the hap
pipess snd well-beiDg Of the world at lsrge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
T. TO- NEW SERESJ CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W Va
POETICAL.
For he Free Prsss.
TO THE CARRIER.
DED1cArED TO cuApLrs BAvGrs, rsQ-

Thanks to the "carrior" for his New Years
Nav his life be as useful as the Old Family +"
7 enclose little cash, accept itas token;
An emblem of remembrance in rhyme aud metre
All nhail to the genius that wrote your pleasant
May his hope for distinction ne'er be blasted by
reverse;
MAY his profession Of the law be perfect in success
With money in his pocket, his desires to iuliy
His knowledge Of " Blackstone" his acquaintance
with Tom Moore"
And his fund of ready wit keep hi head wisdom
And when perplezed with care and tired Of baeho-
lor life,
May he wed dear companion, true conadios
wife.
To continue with ms muse. I'm somewhat at loss,
But cannot be unmindlul Of the " Ola Family
That veteran of the Quill, 20 genial mild aud good,
Who like the stately OAK, has for generations
stood,
With iuk for ammunition. a goose quill Tor gun
Has fought many battle, and manya victory
The politicians know him and freely seek bis aid,
And hint at handsome fees, which trust are al
Good 5ye.' kind friends, good bye, with favor and
Nav ali your lives be blessed and each one grow
in wealth;
And as good Nasons meetaldpart upon thcsquarc
wish my brethren al pleasant hapPy. year,
shepherdstown, Jan. 4, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
A." Found"
BY FREDERICK s. MILLS.

\
Il was a pocket book, well lined with
greenbacks, crisp and new. er foot touched
it, and she had almost passed IT, before its dis
covery was made Then she gathered it up,
and examined it with all child's exultant Gu
riosity.
Five new ten-dolhr bills AMI no one to
claim them from her! How rich she was
and ber dear, poor ailing mother, how it
would do Lcr heart good to witness them
But they arc not my very own to keep,
she thought.
What C swift change passed over her joyous
face just then
Many years ago-that is many yeats to Ada,
who owned only to twelve summers altogether
lit was oao Of those little mysteries Of which
her memory was slight, as it happened 10 her
extreme you,ll-she had herself bcea found,
Us, as this pocket-book had been found by
her, upon the sile-path, lost or cas-, ast'ay.
Good, kiud-helried Mistress Carey hal
given the found,ing home, and DOW that her
adopted mother was poor and ailing, it was
vsrg hard that Adls" fnd should not belong
to her roaIiy-jnst as she herself belonged to
her rescuer aud protector
Ada had not been taught that honesty
was the beu, policy :" il she had, she would
have doubted the teaching now. But she bad
learned that inesty was right and that re-
tanning 10 her own possession that which dld
not belong to her, was a sin. So she never
doubted, after the frst thought, that the pock-
et-book and its contents must be restored.
Of course she took it home with Der, bold
ing it tightly in her hand, lest any portion Of
her new trust should escape her keeping aud
she handed it to dear Mother Carey, with so
much importance, it might have seemed that
all Of the currency Of the United States treas
ury was deposited in her custody.
"Why, Ada" she said, this is indeed
strange Hero is your own name inscribed
upon tie book I"
The name, Ada was written in nascu-
line hand. The book was a gift, probably
maybe from q husband to wife, or, perhaps,
from lover to bis beloved.
From the contents it was discovered that
the book belonged 70 Mrs Browning,
who resided in a fashionable street some half
dozen squares away.
The first care must be its restoration, aDd,
as the child bad found the treasure, to her its
restoration was deputed.
She vas usheTei into a stately room, whose
elegant decoration made her own very neat
attire seem strangely out Of place. Her foot
sank into soft carpet. and she dared not
sea, herself upon tboss handsome chairs, al
though invited TO DO 50.
In tie midst her woudermeni sod deligL.
-"t this must be f4iryland, she thought, " TIE
beautiful home Of which sometimes dream, "
Mrs. Browning catered.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

50 You have f3anl something yop think
have lost, my dear child" She tenderiy said,
"and you are right, my dear,-ihs poeke''
book is nine
There was tinge Of salness in Der tone,
and Ada wondered why she wasn't ghi 70
have so much money back again.
"But this is not my ouly loss, dear. There
is something you eanno, restore to me, bat Of
which you remind me stmogsly.'
"Indecl, that was all" said Ada" la-
deed. dill not take a single cent"
"Yon are good girl, said the lady, smil-
ing. "What is your name"
my name is Ada, said the young girl,
bashfuIly.
"Adal How strange And the resem-
blaoce. too And your mothers namc?'
asked Mrs Browning. taxing her by The hand
any mother is Mrs. Carey" said ada,
proudly. "Sbe is not nay real mother, You
know, but she has taken care Of me fer ever
somany years, and loves ne just as i' she was
my real mamma
Mrs Browning smiled
"Then your mother is dead ?' she said.
ais she, ma'am2 don't know, said Ada,
very quietly.
"If it should be my lost one" muscl the
lady, sadly "but tha, is impossible, fcir."
There is nothing impossible. The most
improbable circumstance which the mind can
fathom may occur sometimes in the tangled
threads Of life.
"You are very much like what have
imagined Of a lilo girl who was lost in her
infancy, Ada, and she bore your name, being
named after myself Ny name is Ada, too"
"Yes, ma'am. supposed 50, from tho
writing in the book"
My husband is dead, and my child is lost
to me. am alone in the world, my dear"
Ada though. how dreadful that must be.
would you Ike to take the place Of the
lost one, child and come here to live with
me p
For a moment Ada thought she would, but
then, she thought that poor, dear Mother Ca
rev would be very lonely, too.
viii you take me to see hcr, Ada|
Ada Thought how strange II would seem ior
this great lady to visit their humble home 5
but the lady insisted anl she went.
There were explanations on both sides
which the child could barely understand.
Little baby dresses were examined closely and
the two women wcp, bitterly
"You are indeed, my daughter" said Mrs.
BroMning, and am proud to fad that YOU
are honest anl gool my dear"
J but dear Mother Carey !" said Ada, low
ingly "You viii not let them take me away
from you could not bear to leave you
YOU are So kind and good"
Nor did she. Mrs Carey aud her charge
removed 20 the house Of daS uewly-fonud
mamma aud the story was speedily spread
abroad how, from child's honesty, her in-
heritance was found"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

TIE LARGE,T Bass Last evening we were
shown two Of the largest blaci; bass that have,
70 our knowledge, ever been taken from tho
Potomac river. the largest ono weighing seven
aud a-half pounds, and the other weighing
very nearly five and ;hfee quarter pounds.
They were csught ia the Potomac river near
Harpsr's Ferry, by means Of 6sh pot, and
were ssnt 20 Messrs. Samuel Luman and John
Cruzen Of this city. ~ present. II there is
any one living along tho lac Of the Potomac
that bas ever. or viii in time 10 come, beat,
thess vhslsrs," we would ike 70 hear from
.-Cumbsrl1Hf Tmcs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

BRUISs ABoUT.-Ws arc informed that 10
bears have been killed this winter on the Blue
Ridge between Whites Gap aud james River
-nius by ono person, sod three each by two
others. An old huuter in Amhers, has killed
during bis lie upwards Of 200 bears on the
Blue Ridge, and Arch Toiiey, tie famous
Bedford hunter, has captured nearlJ as many.
He h.s killed two this wiuisr.-Lez. Gazeite.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
For the Free Press.
The Last Day Of the Ola Year.

Tor the Free Press.
The Last Day Of the Ola Year.
INSCRIBED TO IL AND l..
Ring out, shrill chimes, against
sky sercue and clear;
Ring in the advent of the new,
Ring out the dying year!
Oh, sweet resonant chimes,
Ring out a moun'ul kuelll
For with It's varied memories
We love the Old Year well.
Blimrul Of ingIed memories
Tender aud passing sweet
Sorrows keen pangs or wild regrets,
Or blessings Incomplete.
Within the old years light
She stood, so bright, SO young, so fair
Sweet ewes OF blue, a tender grace,
Sol, cuils Of sunny hair.
Butnot alone, for at her side,
Oh. season bright, Of youth doth stand
A manly form. q loyal heart.
In his her dimpled hand.
The old vear'slishtis over both
Love hath its perfect crown,
And shines from thy blue eyes
That meet two eyes OF hazel brown.
Oh. blessings on the loyal heart
That beats alone tor thee,
Unto you both may blessings cling,
And all prosperity.
May faith and love forever dwell
Within your youthful breasts,
Nor dark suspicion e'cr arise
To chill those cherished guests.
The dear old year is dying,
Claims IL not parting tearY
To ye sweet memories surely cling
Around the dying year!
Oh, sweet resonant chimes,
Ring out joyous peal
And e. these Young aud loving hearts
a future blestreyeal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
Power of the Press.

reporter Of one Of the smallest journals Of
Paris asked the manager Of a theatre 10 give
him two seats Tor a certain Performance. The
manager refused, and the journalist said to
him. "Your refusal win cost you 10000
francs lSs,OOO. For six months after .ho
paper to which the reporter was attached
praised the theatre in Ills wise: Monsieur y,
is a magnificent director he has good COM
pany, and his entertainments arc cxcelIent.-
His management is excellent lie knows
what the people Of Paris want What pity
it is that the starcascs Of the theatre arc wood.
II Ere should break out the audience would
have little chance to escape" The result Of
this was that the manager was forced to build
an iron staircase which cost hin 1000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

To Cook BEEFsTEAE-lIsas your flying
pan hot. Into shis put yoUr beefsteak, which
has been previously pounded, but do DO, pu.
either lard, butter, OF salt in IT, Allow the
steak TO merely glaze over, and then turn it
On the other side Continue turning often un-
oil dore. Then lay it On platter previously
warmed, aaJ pm! 90 salt aud butter, and set a
moment in hot oven. Cooking it 20 rapidly
retains al The juices Of the meat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

4 u.iIis,er who came into church during
sudden shower, requested arolher 70 preach
for hin, as be wa- very wet. " No" said ,ho
other, preach fryoarself; YOU sill Be dry
enough in tie prlFit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
Boots shoes.

VyOR all kinds Of Homemade Boots Shoes and
Il Gaiters. 20 10 HAGLLN'S Shoe store.
Hagley's you can End an kinds OF Ready
q made Boots Shoes aud Caters from the low
rst price To the best quality.
z AIDES. II y,u want Arctic Oyershoes. Imita-
I tion of Sandals. Kellogg Gum Buskius or
FD1tholds. 90 90 HAGLEf = shoe store.
ItENT'S, Ladies, Misses and Chi.dren's Rubber
Z J Shoes OF various kinds. 90
HAGLEl'S Shoe Store.
IL kinds of shoe Dressings, Shoe Bronze,
q Blackinr. Cork Soles. Waterproof Compost
tion warranted 90 keep your feet dry, Button
Hooks, Buttons, Laces, &c. at
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
u EPAiRING done az short Lotice, at
x Doc no. l,74 HAGLEY'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

The Culpeper Observer says: One Of the
larges. American Eagles We ever saw was
killed in the Little Fork, ia this county. on
Tuesday last. by Alr. Charles P. Latham,
Of this place. Il measured from tip to tip
Of its viags, within fraction Of seven feet.
It Lad jus, deyoured a Wild turkey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

washington 81 Lippitc
WILL keep on hand a constant supply OF
w COAL of ain kinds. and Sawed and Split
WOOD. which they will furnish and deliver in
quantities 20 suit customers, for Cash. Orders
lcitat Yard, corner Samuel street and 3. o. Il.
W. Cash paid for Bones.
June a. ls73-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

CONVENIENT to the Dcpots of allthe South
l ern and Western Railroads aud Steamboat
landings, saving Hack hire. Street Cars pass
every dvcmuut.s sconvcyingpassengerSt toallsec-
tions orthe City making 10 As convenlentas any
Uotelin Baltimore. Allthe Appointments otthis
House are FIRST ciassfor rcasonabiecharEes. This
bousei S, ,upplied with the National Fire Escape
also the Extinguisher. Water convenience on
every Floor X. SHARE, Proprietor.
sent ? II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

rEIHE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customers and the public generally that
he has leased the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-16

shepherdstown, Jan. 4, 1875.