davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

SIIA ti~Hlf LINZ.
FOR 81. THOMAS. rAEA, PFN%AMHUCO BAliih.
AND RIO DE JANEIRO Connecting AT 81 ' UOMAN
with German steamers tor roKIO lAcp and sra iHit
MAIN. fist-Casd u on steamship CITY OF ititt.
Captam Carpruer. VIA sal lot tne auGve p't' "n
WI DNESDNN. Feb =. Freight ~ luw rates ,akrn
Positively fIr"li- received alter
Freight nust he paid advance Freight ,eiSci at ali
times at ROUoTts's Dock. E1oohyH $500 ...... $1,000.
i%SI- RANtE LOW ER THAN EY ANY OTHER LINE.
SHIPPERS DESIRING INSURANCE. tAH EFFECT
SANE UNDER OUR OPEN PolICN.
FOr freight engagements. OF passage having elegant ac
COmmOdatiOns aIlIy 70 G.. n. MAILOlA d Co. Agents.
PIER las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
NcN-JcrFey southern Railroad. Commencing October
ISIS steamers viii leave New Otk Pier = Nouh River
foot o Rector ST. connecting ~ sandy Hook with trains
Long PranCh ana Iluiadu bha 100 d. Ia, 90 D. IN.
EaInegat and Iuchgrt ~. 100 D. ~.
NiIsland. BIidgtOn ana Atlantic tltT, llOO a. m.
HCd Bank and IOIus EyeI, HOO a. ~. aud 20, j. m.
WM =. SNEDIN.
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
Art Schools-New-York City.
rs. LOUISA i. CULVER

WI r. ccve pupils painting Landscape flowers stin hie
china and decoration al studio ''Te Eela No 4s iAst
2Gihst, corner 4tlI ave.
references: Mt u Huntington Mr. VIM. Hart, MI James
NJ Hart, MI \. T.. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

~ Ferry station IN New YORK., foot ~ Liberty 1t.
Ferry station il brooklyn, II 81 Fultpn-st.
Commencing Nov. % lo7SIIaias leave Newfolk 1907 OF
Liberty ~. follows: -
6:3J q. m.-For Pennington, E1st0n. EeYldcre Mi"' u
Chunk TGmaqla, NiLr,bauc, Eiuira &c. Connects Al
Junction with D. J. and ". H. u. .-.
tI3 q ni-For nigh Rgdy. Branch Schooeys Mounta A.
Rudi- Lake and Lake l!0pacuug Easton, Harrisburg
Mauch Chnb, Timaqna. Haze ton, kcs3'rre H'dh''h
WillliusrOtt. sc
iU56a m AMI 80 D. r.-For Srmeryile ana Flcmncton
pin.-iur Pennington. El.tGu. Mauci tGunk lanalnt,
Nilk-s.arc. Soi3unn Iuul h1nIutA laI2sua, HdNliOI
Reading. Ioit-yi!r Hmr-bn!lh sc.
T. n.-Ior High Bridge Branch. SchOOltvs MonniaI,
Budt'- Ak and Lake roratclng Ea-tOu, Brlyd1c ana
Mauch Chunk. connects Junction win d. L. and W. H. H.
,:O T.. n. caily-For Eas1n Allentown and Harrisburg
p M For l.ssi"l.
trans 10 time tables At stations.
SUNDAY TIAIN~--I.1tVc at y =. II IN. tor Bound
Brook nt,raoiate points and AT $50 r. M Tor LaNoh
Ictdiug amt Harrisburg. -,
Boats oi tie iouk and Ere Annex" make connection
AT Ie., ty station BroOSyn and Lie De pol
jersey tlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
faw 6fhools
DnnrlnQ NCn0ciMlee

lJannnQ Nrn0cmles
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL
n FOR DANCING AN d DEPOElMENT,
No. GSl 5rHhNE,
NOW OPEN. FOR TEE3~ sc, SEND FOR CGRCU LAR
NOTICI-An extra class for Children, beginners aud
others will commence Monday, q. 10 meet
MONDAYS and ThUI -iay-. from ~ 10 , 70 o. NJ.
DEILLl'S SCHOOL of DANCING and De
II FORTMFNT tMOndlys) AT Lyric Han Gthayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
Orean Steamers
\ MTp1CAN Line FOR IIYERpOOL.
PED STAR LIYE-TO ANTWERP.

~ The only Transatlantic Line sailing under ths hMhhi
CAV FLAG Sailing every Thursday from Phladciphia
PENNsYLVANIA sails I'll l DAY. Jan ~. $50 a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
VIVN LINE, -, $500,
UNITED STATES MAIL Sii.A s,pn nnH;

EUION LINE, 1890. eu...,,,-ns
W UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
TGR or EIN~IOWN AND LlN ERPoOib
Leaving Pier H. y. Il. foot Of kmgsL - -
MONTH y \ ........ ......~g I ESlAh ian; - ~ ~
WrSCn.-sf% ''-''-''-''-'' TT FSDAY. Feb T. ) D. IN
VXGvi%,. Observation-Disclosures ITkSpNN Feb II . y. H.
NEVADA ...... + l~DAn. rem % =. ~,
MONTANA .........-.. II fNpA \ M"I'n - J., VI.
to These steamers hrt ot iron III wa cl CAV opii
p1fmctts and a,c furnished with every requisite 70 IN IKE
HE passage across The Atlantic both and agreeable hay
ug bathroom smoknc-room drawing room. pan" ann IL
brarV also cXpcrrnce surgeon. strwareSS ad citl'o1
each steamer The al on deN mus luNl'ln
greatest of all Injuries ~ SEA perfect Nthtuio1 anu
heu. .---, 40. 81. ,,
CABIN PASSAGE according 70 state room SIS, so ana
-; ISTFRHlDfhTE 80: NlEENAGE, 10.
OFFICE, No - BEpADMAG ,.,,>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

VA TT / + ; AK LINZ.
W UNITED STATES AID ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEEN~TGW% hND LIVERPOOL
NOIICE-Thc steamers Of his Line jaic The nc Route
Icc0Imcndcd by Lieut. Iduy, 1. = n "n both the outward
aud hpmeY ard VOYAGES.
carrie cant. GleIdol IhufsdaV jan - an
BRITNN\IC t'aut pcrfv...... SATURDAY.. Feb l. noon.
EI.PT ltItC. cart T'-iug THURSDAY. FEB o. TO-.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o., NORTH
RIVER
These steamers Uniform and unsurpassed in AZ
poiumculs The doom state 70 ln-. ,i.ug ana Bath
rooms are placed anishs where the aud motion are
least :clt anordnc Of comfort hitherto un1dnabe
al -
PATFS-Salonn. $50 - and ElOD gold stecIa2c IS Re
tickets Il favorable terms.
In.sr steamer. ,dIry neither cattle. sheep uOrpg4.
of Hans aud other information Apply ~ mo
Company OIces No. 81 BROADWAY Ncw-lofk"r 40 Wal!
mt -. Philadelphia H. corn -, AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

cas-, rrunessecs were steady az 30 for old, - ~
new and 2sas Tor new series; old North SaIo'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANRE ,,-o -,
I,r az company No AZ North River foot oil orost
,M.'HIoi@ y Ueord ....... Thursday. Jau. - u a. m
EgA%CE Ttudclle " cducs1aY. fcb = d.yu D. H.
CANADA FTauCcul. cdncSdaN jan l''u y W.
St..n,Ts marked thus STORAGE passengers
Credit IX0nraiS OF Paris III amOlh'r "H
InII IL ID /, BEBIAN. AEeni, 40. % brntnN.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22

the Belgian and United states MAILS oaiii"s
every IL days from Philadelphia and New ork;,
NADEKLAND sails SATURDAY. Jan. 20, u
passage ara other information Apply va
PETER WRIGHT K SONS, General Acenss. ~.
307 Walnut ST, Philadelphia ~ bi"NlNa9' Nv VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
For Both Sexes-Citv.

GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG IA
Il mrs aud MISSES 4 West A7thst.2lst year com.
mences sept &c Rev Dr. and Mis- c. H. uARDNE"' III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-22
ynefrntilon.
For Young Ladies-C

A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
N. ~ East s7th.st. and 30 West ltth-st' ---
Co.. VOTING, Ia
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
The Bright Side.

Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side. The times may be hard, but
it will make them no easier to wear
gloomy and sad countenance. It is the
sunshine, and not the cloud, that gives
beauty to the flower. There is always
before or around us that which should
cheer and fill the heart with warmth
and gladness. The sky is blue ten
times when it is black once. You have
troubles it may be. So have others
None are free from them; and perhaps
it is as well that none should be. ' Y.
They give sinew and tone to life, for
titude and courage to man. That would
be dull sea, and the sailor would never
acquire skill, where there is nothing to
disturb its surface. 1t is the duty of
every one to extract all the happiness
and enjoyment he can within and with
out him; and, above all, he should look
on the bright side. What though
things do look little dark2 The lane
will turn, and the night will end in
broad day. In the long run the great
balance rights itself. What appears i'll
becomes well-that which appears
wrong, right. Men are not always to
hang down their heads or lips, and
those who do only show that they are
departing from the paths of true COM
mon sense and right. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in a whole
hemisphere of clouds and gloom. There
fore we repeat look on the bright side.
Cultivate all that is warm and genial
not cold and repulsive, the dark and
morose.- The Interior. et.I' - g.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
The Vice of Comparison.

One of the commonest and worst of
the vices is the vice of comparison.
There is good authority for saying that
those who measure themselves by them
selves and compare themselves among
themselves are not wise. The Pharisee
who went up into the temple to pray
fell into this snare. "God, ] thank
thee that am not as other men are"
This is the language of spiritual pride
and of consciousness. Thinking in
this strain he is sure to paint others as
black as he can in order that he may
show himself to the better advantage on
this background. It would have been
we'll to thank God for not being suffered
to fall into grievous sin; but the COM
parison between himself and other men
was sure to bring with it many harsh
judgments and many hateful passions.
Such comparison, moreover. puts the
true standard of character out of sight;
for that is the law that demands perfec-
ton. Gods requirement is not, Be
ye good as other men," it is, "Be ye
perfect, even as your Father in heaven
is perfect"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
Better Late than Never.
lScientific Americana


1t is not an uncommon thing to hear
young men complain that their early
schooling was deficient in quantity,
poor in quality, or-if neither of these
was wasted through boyish indifference
and folly. They would get better on
in life if they knew more, they
are free to admit, but they do not see
that they are daily wasting opportunities
which, if improved, would in few
years give them fairly good education.
They think themselves too old to learn,
and spend more time regretting their
lack of knowledge than would suffice to
give them the knowledge they need. 1t
is said that the father of Professor Sun :
ner, of Yale College, could neither
write nor read when he came to this
country, a young English mechanic.
Within twenty years thereafter he was
known as one of the best read men in
Hartford, one of the most cultivated
communities in the country. Instead of
wasting his time in idle regrets for his
deficient schooling, he learned to read,
and to read to good purpose. In SIM
liar way many of the best, most sue
cessful men our country has knowr,
have begun their acquaintance with
letters after reaching manhood; and
there is no reason why the most illiterate
mechanic in our land, if possessed of
natural ability and sincere purpose,
may not increase his enjoyment in life
his opportunities for improving his So
cial and financial condition, and the
chances of his family for the highest
success in life, by an honest effort to re-
trieve by study the disadvantages by
which early poverty or lack of educa-
tional opportunities has surrounded
him
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
Nearly Buried Alive.

The heorine of the following remark
able story-but which comes on unim-
peachable authority as perfectly true
says Chambers Journal, was a young
lady of 13 or IA years. After a some
what protracted illness she, to all ap-
pearance, died. The mother literally
refused to believe it, although the
doctors and the other inmates of the
house saw no reason to doubt the fact.
The funeral was arranged, the grave
made, and the specified three days had
come to an end. The mother had never
left her daughters body; she had tried
every available meaLs to restore her,
but to no avail. As the hour approached
for the ceremony to take place, she be-
came more and more distracted, and
more desperate in her efforts to con-
vince herself that life still fingered.
AS a last resort she went for some
strong elixir, and-taking out of he-
pocket fruit knife with two blades,
one blade of gold, the other of silver
proceeded by continual working to
force the gold blade between the teeth
when inserted she poured drop of the
elixir on the blade, then another and
aHOCneT, anu tT1eu 10 make IL enteI bn0
mouth; but it seemed only to trickle
back again and down the chin. Still
she persevered, becoming more desper-
ate as the moments few on to the hour,
now so near, when her child was to be
taken from her.
At the very last, when she was begin
ming to fear the worst, she thought she
detected slight spasm in the throat. and
on close examination she became aware
that the liquid was no longer returning,
as it did at first. She continued the
application, every moment feeling more
excited and more joyfully hopeful
Presently the action of swallowing be.
came more decided. She felt feeble
futter at the heart, and before long the
eyes gradually opened, and closed again
but the breathing became quietly
regular, and the mother was satisfied
that now no one could dispute the fact
30 she called her household round her
and proved to them the joyful fact that
her child was restored to her, and that
no funeral procession would leave the
house that day. Before long the child
fully recovered. The fruit knife, with
it's two blades, is to this day the most
precious heirloom in the family posses.
sions.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05

Didn't know it was 90 pleasant-hic-'
II mean to go every.night."
You dor he gasped, leaping into
the seat beside her. Grasping her arm,
he muttered, Ever dare to do such a
thing again, and you'll be no wife of
mine !"
Dolly laughed uproariously.
Nonsense, Frank Let me do as
you do; that's fair. Let go my arm!
You hurt me! Besides, you'll break
my flask of prime brandy Frank,
taste Drop"
he caught it from her hand and flung
it out of the window.
Bah" said Dolly, her cheeks
flushed, her hair awry, al wish I'd
stayed at the Reindeer-hic. What
makes you so cross, Frankp
Hush. Say no more, Dolly" he an
swered, his teeth set hard. a can't
bear it. I-I-may do something I'll
be sorry for. Keep silent--I don't want
any more crooked words"
Rams ho-ns, if / die for itT" cried
Dolly.
Then she clapped her hands and
laughed gleefully, breaking off into:
mOOnIBut ulSnt IOI
Frank let his head fall into his hands.
GOOD heavensw he groaned; al
would rather have died than have seen
this night"
He got her home and into her own
room at last, but she was very unman-
ageable, anu persisted in cutting UP all
manner of capers-dancing and sing
ing-her cheeks flushed and her hair
streaming, and asked him if they would
not go another night-it was such fun.
His pretty, modest little Dolly Long
after she had fallen into a sound sleep
her husband sat over the smouldering
FIRE with his face hidden in his hands
ODDLY" he said, when she awoke
late on the following morning, "what
happened last night must never happen
again"
She looked up with her old clear eyes.
"Very well, Frank; that is for you
to say. Just as you do, 30 will l."
He was silent a moment.
would rather die than see what
saw last night over again." he said.
Crank" she said, her lips quivcring,
"Pve seen the same sight once or twice
every week since the day married you,
and only God knows what it has cost
me-"
He caught her close to his heaving
breast.
"Poor little wife" he almost sobbed,
"you never shall see such sight again.
shall sign the pledge to-day"
Frank" /" said his pretty wife, one day,
as they watched their children playing
on the lawn, ~ fooled you handsomely
that night; it was all make-believe. !
didn't go to the. Reindeer that night,
and not drop Of the hateful stuff had
passed my lips. Didn't 1 fool you that
night, and cure you in the bargain2
You little witchp' he cried the in
slant after his eyes filed. eyes, Dolly"
he said, drawing her close to his side,
"you cured me of habit that would
have been my ruin. Heaven bless you
| for it."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
Japanese Fish.

The Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington has just received collection of
134 species of Japanese fish, being very
nearly complete collection of all the
known species, in that empire. The
specimens are beautifully arranged, and
are correctly labeled both in Latin and
English. They come under the exchange
system so widely practiced among the
scientific societies of the world. Not
long ago the Smithsonian Institution
sent to the Toxic Museum collection
OF North American birds, equaled by
only three similar collections in this
country, and to the museum of the edu-
cational department q collection, also
very complete, Of South American
birds,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05

NJ. A. G. Redwood, in one of his
Johnny Reb" papers, in Scribner for
June, gives this description of an
incident within the Confederate lines.
He says:
1t was the end of a bleak November
day; the fires of railway ties, extending
in long line either way as far as the eye
could follow, made still more neutral by
contrast with their ruddy light the dun
gray fields of stubble, and the woods in
which the gorgeous panoply of the
earlier season was pailing into russet and
ashy tones. The work was over and we
were waiting with some impatience for
the order to take up the line of march
back to camp; for the evening air struck
chilly through our threadbare and tat
tered jackets, and We had eaten nothing
since early morning. Moreover, a wild
rumor had spread abroad that an issue
of fresh pork awaited our return, and
though the long habit of expecting
nothing good until it came secured us
against any serious disappointment,
there were not wanting tender memories
of short" biscuit to raise our anticipa-
tions higher than we cared to own.
Thus preoccupied, we are fain to refer
distant cheering further down the line
to tidings of the coming rations, and we
gather by the roadside in order to get off
the more promptly when eur turn shall
arrive. The sound grows more and
more distinct every moment, and now,
Jar down the road some moving object
can just be discerned in cloud of dust
which travels rapidly our way. Nearer
and nearer it comes; louder and more
enthusiastic ring the shouts. and now
we make out in the dust the figure of
a single horseman, with a clump of
others trailing off into obscurity behind
him-Jackson is coming! A moment
more, and he is here, going at almost top
speed his hat is off; his hair blown back
from his broad white forehead; his eyes
dancing and his cheeks aglow with ex-
citement, and the rush of keen air. And
now the cheers grow deafening and
ragged hats are swung more wildly still
as the men of the Foot Cavalry recog-
nize their leader. The cavalcade passes
like whirlwind and disappears in the
dust up the road, cheered to the very last
tagging courier of the escort,-for we
are in good humor now with ourselves
and all the world. And as we step
briskly out upon our homeward march,
the air feels fresh and :nvigorating, and
the miles seem shorter than they were in
the morning, even the beloved biscuit
is of miner consequence, and the
promised pork pales beside the thought
which fills us-that we have seen
Jackson!
And we got the pork besides!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
Gambling Women.

At first the women of France were
obliged to keep their habit a secret !;
but during the reigns of Louis XIV.
and XIV. they became less timid, and
the wives of great men engaged in the
deepest play at their own houses.
Such women" says La Brugiere,
make us men chaste; they have moth
ing of the sex but its garments" I
have myself seen women at the gam
ing-tables in Europe; one, who was
young, handsome and elegantly attired,
would be so absorbed in the play that
her face had become rigid and the eyes
fixed, and we were told that there she
sat, day after day, not even excepting
the Sabbath.-For7aey's Progress.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05

MIGSONKrrE.
1T SUSAN COOLIDGE.

Who gave you your name, Little Darling,
wish that knew.
Such tiny, sweet, lovablc blossom,
half think that you grew
In the Garden OF old, and believe
You we're christened By Eve.
Was she first Of all women to fnd your
Did she gather and smell,
And carry . cluster 10 Adam7
n We only could tell
what they said and they did, he and she,
How nice IL would bel
Or was Il some quaint little maiden
OF France, in old days.
Who spied you and loved you and called you
ION, sweetest Of praiseD
Caressingly, m 10 q pet.
By the name Mignon-ettef
All summer you grow In my garden,
All summer keep
A bunch Of your flowers beside me
Awake or asleep.
And your breath liks voice seems TO say
Loving words all the day.
So, whether Ia France or In Eden
lis all one TO me,
Yours is Just the bsst name, Little Darling,
Could possibly Re,
And though no one had taught me, yet
81. Nicholas for Juns.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
Deal Genuly with the stomach.

II it proves refractory, mild dicipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the nau-
seous draughts and boluses ever invented can
do half as much to remedy its disorders us
few wineglassfuls-say, three a day-of
afford it speedy relief, and eventually ban.
ish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom.
Sick headache, nervousness, sallowness of
the complexion, fur upon the tongue, yer.
tigo, aud those many indescribable and
disagreeable sensations caused by indiges.
ton, are to often pernetuated by injudicious
dosing. An immediate abandonment of
such random and i'll advised experiments
should be the first step in the direction of
a cure the next step the use of this standard
tonic alternative, which has received the
highest medical sanction and won pnprece.
dented popularity.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05
THE CAUSE OF THE RAIN

Away by the shore Of the ocean blue,
In peacefu.hess known 10 the lonely few,
The wife and child Of . sailor true
Lived and toiled together.
Full many n weird and pleasing tale
Was told the boy, Of and sail,
of floating berg and northern gale,
OF clear and cloudy weather.
Adown the west the king Of day
Was hastening through the gates away,
In all his golden bright array,
When home returned the skipper.
AZ evening, strolllng on the sand.
He told the boy Of many Land.
And slowly traced with his brawny hand
The cross and the starry dipper.
Twas midnight and, unnt for rest,
The boy stole softly from his nest.
To watch the moon In clouds Of the west
Play bide and seek with the water.
To laugh at the wind in It's wild, wild race.
And again the stars Of the heavens 10 trace:
But he thought that the dipper was out Of place,
And veiied Andromeda's daughter.
The sea was mad. for the wind was high,
The huge black clouds would soon go by,
But down fell torrents Of rain from the sky
And awoke the sleeping skipper.
And suddenly long aud loud laughed he,
When the voice of his child broke forth in glee,
Oh fatheri the king Of The Northern sea
Has upset his starry dipper."
!. Emily Blake IN Boston Transcripts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-05

year-old buffalo up hill. We fear the
prepotency of the buffalo is like his Ioin
steaks, too scarce to be valuable. This
buffalo business is a new feature in
American farming. 1t may have success
awaiting it. Far be it from us to say
one word to discourage truly American
enterprise. The animal is a native, an
aboriginal, we may say. We have never
heard of his being afflicted with pleuro-
pneumonia, nor buffalo COW that had
a caked bag or milk fever. If the
hybrid should do no more for dairymen
and stock producers than infuse a new
blood which will give us immunity from
the ills COW flesh is heir to, tits a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.