davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

II w. DICK. .ATToRNET- -AT-LAw .Eb-
Il Ebensburg, Pa. Ohioo in front room OF T.
J. Lloyd's new building, Centre street. All man
ner Of legal business attended to Fatisfnrtorilv
AID oollectigne especially. l1o-1s.-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

Z FA5GS Y2c&T's .>sCst:@c. /
G!z-s-, E--H=. Gsat-1S-, -til.rE.S ed
man -. s- Ok r-.4 ssS EU-tt 1es Euc- srS 60
STriHA.:Iv com -.lrz ia ftit.Es s llss - clyI-
eS u z. Axe . 40 c--seess Good P=rltteF ard
: -Sz EssL EtarE sad S--sEE-h EeE.crs-
EVgT SFd.
2 80 Esrsc-- j. tbs ColcI cation C -'A--zE. ? Z
ECsr-aEz TCrsG t'se> 20 Cisc-Sc rs0 long cTas.
tv-hS.= It = ,ls-4 Z yo- have Dsapr -<s, fiesd-
kachs. R-cvrlzyiEUl- Eacr-t5is, tcaci rNi17eyS :
FOR LiyeT Disorder. OF n you need = IL e stIJ :
s;r;sr- cr Gg-sesiyrr thc Jc-s1C t5 Just tho med
Si-s-s f9- vol as l. f. highly CUrl.ive sod in ,
EvicC-aL5rsS but ue--SC i1fOE-s,GtlEs5- :
) Y you sro slowly 3z--ll.S away Ti'h Cen-S
bsuursEcs or sry cic-nc=s, j. you have PsiH'uiS 3
SCoucS O. = bad Cold, IAEECc5 GisSEs Iot7icf z
Er!ll a-.re:T he,D yC1l- 4 gives Nv iI.5 sndf
Srirc- . tas feeble and aged and i (. certain J;
scilr- Tor .s-tisrstisr7 and Cholera saf-nfuT'-
kyt Exs Szvsd HEnGTeds CO Liyesj g Eayl
J Save Yours !
Z II yo;l arc feeling miserable GCE veit uCs.l
k-o7f Sr7, down sick, but U=e the lCclC today {
Pho rstt-r what your dE-sasc c. -I1l -la
Sbs e -TilI s-ivc prompt rcli~s.
EzrIzr1nS-r FGzEEZ's Gr,-azE TOXIC e Tots
"a rum driE'z but Tho aest SID DsTest T777iiy
sMsGiCiBs ever made compounded Hy 2 !lSV Z
EurpceZs, I'D entirely c.1srcl,t ron h--ttrs
kSingcr prepEr6ttOrs and al Ctncr Ie-l,cs- IT
70 10 bottic. Your drlEEist can supply Tc;. =
,'aa E.As = a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24
At wholesale BY

NEW YORK-EIckesson s. Robbins. Han 3
Euckel. &. \. CritteutCn. y. II. Schsideliu &
Co, ID. N. Stiger x Co, LsEelle, Marsh Il Gard
Dev. TaTTaut Il Co. Frazer & Lee, and others.
FHILA ADELPHI A-Smith, kliue K Co, Johnston,
Holloway = Go.
SCRANTON. PA.-Nsthsvs Bros.
TlI-I21 AZ Retsu by ail Druggists. Tly.7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

EIY'S CREAM BALM
- receiving the endorsement o. the sufferer. TIE
druggist and physician. Never hiss = article Of
much glcrit been Iredsccd Tor the treatment Of
uerbrnusi diseases as this uegeT-fsllins BALM
and IS universally acknowledged 2s being sll that
is claimed FOR il. The application ls easy sud
pleasant causing 10 pain, is soothing. and is last
supersecin ins the use Of powders liquids and snufis
Price 50 cents ON receipt Of 60 cents. VIII mail
package free. send for circular, With iCll inform
Et!cn.
EI4Y'S CREAM = AIM co, OreEo. \. =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-24

sol5 & AL .aa-als4a =--=-ras=z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
A Tree Album.

Many of our boys and girls, we
venture to say, would like to know how to
makea collection of specimens illustrate
ing the trees of their own neighborhood
and of other parts of the country. We
hardly need remind them that the only
way to get a complete knowledge and
to enjoy the beauty of natural objects
is to examine them closely, and find out
all their little peculiarities. We may
take long walks through the groves and
woods, and spend great deal of time
there, and yet when we get home we
may know very little about them. We
might remember that we had seen q
great many trees, but not be able to
tell of what kinds they were, how their
branches and leaves were shaped, how
tall they were, or anything about them.
Now such knowledge is very pleasant
to have, and will afford great deal of
pure enjoyment. The more we know
about the beautiful trees, the more we
will value them, and find entertainment
in admiring them.
1t is a good plan to bring home from
our rambles small portions of them, so
that we can examine them infinitely at
our leisure. The bark, the leaves, and the
blossoms are the most important; they
are what we look at to recognize a tree,
and we should have specimens of each.
The first necessary step is to find some
way of arranging and preserving them.
A good method it to get some paste
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
gor l1arug S1eaders.
Il BIRD STORY.

It's strange how Little boys mothers
Can ilni 10 al out as taey do,
In fellow does anything nfughty
Or says anything thlt not truel
They ii IoJ< al You Just amoment
TIL your he trT in your bosom swells,
And then they know all ab ut it
Fora little bird tells!
Now where the little bird comes from,
or where the little bird Co.'s
III he's covered with beautiful plumage,
Or biacS "a the king of the crows;
LII his voice Is rs hoagSc Us 4 raven,
Or clear as the ringing of bells,
know not-but this I am sure Of
\ little bird tells!
The moment you think a thing wicked,
The moment you do IA thing bad,
Are angry or sulleu OF hateful,
Get ugly or stupid or mad,
Or teasea dear brother or sister
That In tant your sentence he knclls,
And the whole to mamma in minute
That little bird tells!
You may be in the depths of closet
Where nobody sees but a mouse.
You may he all alone in the cellar,
You may he on the top OF the house,
You NAV b. in the darN nd the 81 ence,
Or ont in the woods and the dells-
No matter. Wherever il happens,
The little bird tells!
And the only contrivance to stop him
Is just TO be sure what you say
Sure of your facts and your fances,
Sure of your work aud your play;
Be honest, be brave and be kindly,
Be gentle and loving rs well,
And then-yOu can laugh at the stories
The little birds tell!
-Vilc- A clltE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

There is no objection to boilers in
the Millers' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
When mans curiosity is piuued,
he asks sharp questions. Boston iran
script.
-Freckles are not so bad. 1t is said
one girl does not object to seeing them
on another girls face.
The sherry-cobbler drinker is a
drowning man, if one may Judge by the
way he catches at straws--N. o. Plea
/ yu1ae.
g You never saw my hands rs dirty
as that, - said a petulant mother to her
little girl. No, but your ma did"
was the reply.
My son, 90 not with them who 90
to seek buck-beer, for at the last it
stingeth like the brocaded hornet with
the redhot narrative and kicketh like
the choleric mule.
They say that the people of these
! United States are recklessly extrava-
CANT and yet the Vermont man who
bought the wrong kind of pills for a
sick wife, to avoid having them wasted,
took them himself.
What the world is in need of is
fewer men of an inquisitive turn of mind
men who are contented with looking
at a buzz-saw without desire to feel it
with their fingers. -DonielsonUule Sen
hnel.
When you see man take off his
hat to you it is sign that he respects
you. But when he is seer divesting
himself of his coat you can make up your
mind that he intends you shall respect
him. Y0nkers Statesman.
AT recent Philadelphia picnic,
when it was discovered that the croquet
arches had been forgotten, a wicked
girl suggested supplying their places
with the two bow-legged young men
present. -PhiIadelphia Chronicle Herald.
A boy can imagine almost anything.
He can lug an old shot gun about all day
without firing at a living thing and be
under the impression that he is having
bowling good time; but all attempts
to induce a boy to imagine that he is
killing Indians when he is saving wood
have proved futile.
"A young man with an extremely
powerful voice was in doubt what branch
of musical art to adopt. He went to
the composer Cherubini for advice.
Suppose you sing me few bars"
said the master. The young fellow
sang so loud that the walls fairly shook.
Now" said he, ''what do you think
I am best fitted for?'' Auctioneer,"
dryly replied Cherubini.
Little Robby, aged three years, has
attended Sunday School one or two
months. He is an apt scholar and gives
early promise of bearing rich ethical
frllitage. At play with an older brother
the other day his original Adam SO far
got the better of him rs to cause him to
clinch his little fist and strike his broth
er. Brother Tom was about to retaliate
with his more formidable weapon when
Robby cried out, mo, no, no! Teach
er says 90 mutt MT strike back when 90
is hit. "-BOston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

with the bell-wire. Many men have
been struck while riding into a barn on
a, load of hay. Many will remember
the frightful calamity at Scranton, Pa.
where a party of women, out picking
berries on one of the high hills, crowded
into deserted log hut in sudden storm
and seven were killed by one bolt.
| Steep hills with mineral veins cropping
out are not places for persons to live on
who wish to escape lightning, and I'M
protected houses there are doubly dam
| gerous.
1t is never too soon to 90 in the house
when a storm is rising. When the
| clouds are fully charged with electricity
/ they are most dangerous and the fluid
obeys subtle attraction which acts ut
| great distances and in all directions. A
| woman told me of a bolt which came
down her mothers chimney from ris-
| ing cloud when the sun was shining
overhead. n. p. Willis writes of
young girl who was killed while pass
| ing under telegraph wire, on the
| brow of hill, while she was hurrying
home before storm. The sad acct
dent ~ Morrisania, when two children
were killed, should warn every mother
that it is not safe to let her children
stay out of doors till the last minute be-
fore the storm falls. People should
not be fool-hardy about sitting on
porches or by open windows, whether
the storm is hard or not. Mild showers
often carry a single charge, which falls
| with deadly effect. 1t may or may not
be fatal to stay out; it is safe to be in
the house, with the windows and doors
closed. The air in the house is reader
conductor than the damp air outside
and any draft of air invites it. A hot
fire in a chimney attracts it, so to speak
and it is prudent for those who would
be sure of safety to use kerosene or gas
stoves in summer and avoid heating the
chimneys of the houses. People are
very ignorant or reckless about light
ming. [ have seen girl of eighteen
crying with fear of lightning and run
ming every other moment to the win
dow to see if the storm was not abating,
unconscious that she was putting her
self in danger. Ii every one would
hurry to shelter as soon as the storm
cloud was coming and if they would
shut the doors and windows and keep
away from them afterward and from
wires, stovepipes, mantels, chimneys,
heaters and mirrors, with their silvered
backs which carry electricity, and keep
away from lightning rods and their vi
entity and from metal water spouts,
with good rods on their houses, they
might dismiss the fear of lightning from
their minds, SO far us it is thing of
reason and not impression. Hartford
(Conn.J Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
The Blessing OF a Blunder.

A good piece of luck was that which
fell to Miss Elizabeth Thompson, a lady
whose paintings of scenes in military
life can now command almost any
price. The story goes that the first of
her pictures that attracted much atten-
ton was the Roll Calr'-a picture
with which many of our readers are
doubtless familiar. The original pur-
chaser paid 5000 for it and sent it to
the Royal Academy. 1t was accepted
put in a good place and on Royal day
the Prince of Wales who knows a good
bit about pictures, took especial notice
of it. "Who is the painter of this9" he
inquired. "Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
your Royal Highness," was the answer.
80, indeed! l know her very WE'LL"
said the Prince; ''the daughter of my
old friend, Sir - Thompson" mis-
taking one person for another. He
was not corrected as most of the peO-
pie present knew less about Miss Eliza
beth Thompson than he did. The
result was that at the Saturday dinner
his Royal Highness remarked in the
course of his speech that he had OBJ
served among the pictures one by Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. which was des-
tined to win much fame for its painter.
He thought he was doing good turn
for a fellow member of aristocracy.
The speech was published as usual and
ten days afterwards Miss Thompson
found herself famous. Policemen were
stationed in front of her picture in the
Academy to prevent people from being
crowded upon it-for it was on the line
and spoilingit. The engraving dealers
were beseiging the young lady's doors,
offering her fabulous sums for copy
rights. She was thenceforth secure
her fortune was made. A London cor
respondent states that since that time
she has received as much as 5000
guineas, nearly S16, 900, for the right to
make and sell an engraving made from
single one of her paintings. The
Queen heard of the Roll CALI picture
and was anxious to see it. After her
curiosity had been gratifed, she signi-
fed to the owner her desire to possess
it. He said that he did not care about
parting with it, but that the Queen had
expressed a wish, he had no
choice but to comply with it.
The Queen sent him check for
f12O, exactly the price which he had
paid and this was characterized by
some daring critics as rather penurious.
The gentleman thus deprived of his
picture, at once gave Miss Thompson an
order to paint him another one. Why
did not the Queen do the same thing?
-Erchdnge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

somewhat singular. Their dead were
buried in close contact and in small
groups. All the Inscriptions are in
German and begin with '.Hier Ruben"
A quarter of mile to the west of the
associations grounds is little knoll
whereon the Konigmachers and other
public-spirited Baptists placed in course
of erection sandstone monument in
memory of the soldiers of the Revolu-
ton who died there After the battle
OF Germantown several hundred of the
wounded were transported to Ephrata,
where they met with kindly nursing at
the hands of these people. Cor. Phita-
delphid Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
Madagascar Widows.

Upon the death of any man of posi-
ton or wealth. on the day of the funeral
the wife is placed in the house, dressed
in all her best clothes, and covered with
her silver ornaments, o. which the
Sihanaka wear considerable quantity.
There she remains until the rest of the
family return home from the tomb. But
as soon as they enter the house they be-
gin to revile her with the most abusive
language, telling her that it is her fault
that her aUili,ana or fate has been
stronger than that of her husband, and
that she is virtually the cause of his
death. Then they strip her of her clothes,
tearing off with violence the ornaments
from her ears and neck and arms; they
give her coarse cloth, a spoon with a
broken handle, and dish with the foot
broken off, with which to eat; her hair
is dishevelled, and she is covered up
with a coarse mat, and under that she
remains all day long and can only leave
it at night: and she may not speak to
anyone who goes into the house. She
is not allowed to wash her face or hands,
but only the tips of her fingers. She
endures all this sometimes for a year,
or at least for eight months; and even
when that is over. her time of mourn
ing is not ended for a considerable
period; for she is not allowed to go
home TO her own relations until she has
been first divorced by her husband s
family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08
The Returning TenderfOOt.

The return of the tenderfoot has be-
gun for the season. Yesterday noticed
a number of them trudging northward
over the railroad track, their blankets
on their backs and their clothes pretty
well used up. They had come to Col
orado on emigrant tickets and grub
stake of twenty dollars, in the hope of
stumbling across a bonanza. OF course
they weren't hit very hard by bonan-
"a and now they are on the back track.
[ shall never forget the picture of one
poor fellow sitting under a cottonwood
tree, with his shoes off and his bare feet
stretched on his blankets. What look
of appealing hunger he fixed upon the
train as we whizzed by! l am still won
dering il he has yet mustered up cOur-
age to put on his shoes and trudge along
towards his fathers farm in Kansas or
Illinois. What q difference there is in
an old-timer. Let him be broke and a
thousand miles from home he is still
as smiling as a California bride of a
week on her way to the divorce court.
Full of hope and running over with
- sand,'' he is ready to tackle anything
that offers, and always as happy as
clam at high water. You will never see
him counting the ties on railroad
track. He is too true an American to
turn back. If he can't go firstclass to
his destination he goes as a bullwhacker.
If hungry to-day he'll probably get
something to eat tomorrow. This is
his country and he knows it. He is the
iron soul that knows not difficulty or
danger; and he is of that stuff that
evolves civilization out of chaos and
builds the cities of the trackless plains.
-.4taDs0sG (COl) Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

"A census enumeration in Albany, n.
Y, has found woman who gave her
age as thirty-three, while admitting that
her daughter had a boy of fourteen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

elf should meet the dastarily rob
81 that shot me-" said Boston war
veteran on drawing $1,000 in pension
arrears, he'd have to swallow half a
bottle of wine.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

A TRAMP bill passed by the New
York Legislature provides that every
tramp upon conviction rs such shall be
punished by imprisonment, at hard
labor, in the nearest Penitentiary. for
not more than one year, and that all
persons who rove about from place to
place begging, and all vagrants living
without labor or visible means of sup,
port, who strsll over the country with
out lawful occupation, shall be held to
be tramps within the meaning of this
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-08

The Young Man Who Went West.

Here, too, Is the very young man
from some pleasant New England viii
lage. This is his first venture out in
the world. He has just left home
where everybody knew everybody else
for miles around--where families were
knit together by the contact of genera
tions--wLere people socially rated more
or less through family. rs in old settled
countries--wherc the streets had run
in the same old curve for centuries,
and the elms overshadowing were al
most as old rs the streets, and where
nightly in the summer time he sat with
the girls, his cousins, and others not his
cousins on the doorstep. lie is here in
Kansas City ''looking for n situation"
homesick and heartsick amid all this to
him chaos and disruption. Everything
is on the move, nothing is finished; tho
Missouri is disagreeably mammoth and
muddy in comparison with the clear
waters of his home river; his cakes,
coffee and bread are not those of
''mother's baking;' there is no social
circle into which he has grown. push
ing his way rapidly ahead. already
town councillor or delegate, or on
the road to Congress. Smith, the al
most despised in Fogumville, Conn, is
now one of influence, and our lone
young man is rs yet almost n nobody
and unknown i'm Kansas CITY, but he il
learning that when merit and ability, be
it of whatever order or quality it
may, has fair chance and start, why
social grades and all that are revolu-
tionized. This is what happens still at
the West. Let US be up from infancy
and take his place without effort. II Is
all strange, unfriendly- and seemingly
heartless. It's bitter dose. but It's
good discipline. The young man will
in time find that he has been overpetted
and nursed in the old home, that he
has enjoyed social privileges he NAV
never have earned. Perhaps he secs
young Smith from his own village, Smith
who rated socially grade or two be-
low him, and who never aspired TO be-
ing to tea at the biggest and whitest
house in the place, now n "rising
man." thankful that there is still some
of the "far West left. There will not
be by 1900 at this rate Of "proprcss-
ion." --Prentice Milford, in NeD York
GrdDhfc.
, 1880-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
EUUVH I|VNNCt
Special ntpateA II 1ns Etlt4Qo Tribune.

- Special D4tpateA 10 1as C3Ieaoo Tribune.
NAptRoN; Wis, July 8.-Tho Convention ot
Conductors Of Teachers' Institutes convened at
tho Benate Chamber lust night, aud considered
the INTRODUCTION OF the araucd system Into tho
country achoo1s. Prof, 0ruham, Of Oshkosh,
stated thht tho graded systetn bud nude little
pFogrcs4 during thrce years. End dlsco9rAgo-
msuts met the friends 1t tho system GU evoty
side. ,-Pros. G Eahan showed from Massachusetts
reports that the dtscouruxtng results In the Weat
af0 similar to thos9 III the East. State bupnrtn.
tendent Hhftfurd took in1Fe cneeFfut
view ot tho systen, AsserttnF that tho
TrqRroks tncftlont to Darllt'at inquiry 10 |!
hopeful sl9ni that twUlva years. Hso not
to<i ling Tor the inllta! ptsscuas uf the course.
liz. EAandlsF. ct Sun r1,lrlu, believed that ceI.'
mop sqhrVls ha9 li44e grcAt prnkEoss u Gla3sll.
cation durlug threo years, M;,a 10 ctoa netter
1eoor!s alll Organization ul'd 1unrn t9t,'Kht1ul
9@SnMderHtion @ n teacher; s9eiI1.,1sas.r
On country schtN,l Ncnrds. THIS morning Tug
Convention convened ut the High hchnuL. and
was h!Ehty entertataed and pr,,fouIH1ty I'M
RE0ased with In c1slnplnry txcEcis0 " nitn1ufs
!he ~nrk Ut q class tt pritu;1ry purlss Sron
Instruction. os thair teacher. Mis-
}ttver Falls, gave "a oa-hand talk en- LANGUAGE
lessons. Fr1f. Hilton, Ut Plattesills, Trad pnfe
u pApcr OIL drawing, but wt1s coMbatod III hls
, 1880-07-07

Hptelal D0Rasth 70 Tia Chicago 1Ftb1nk.
1ApiANApoLsB. Ind. July 0.-1t IL generally
believed here In tallroaa and court clrctos that
tho prort,aa! by tho Tan-lIandle ltsilroad Conn
pnny 10 slb.(Daso to tho Wabash ltoad 20 much
Ut tho Columbus Chicago l. 1ndiana Contrul
Noad rs extends between LoaRnsport anl tho
lllinu.s Stato llHo Is an Indication that tho oase
HOW penttlng In tho Suprumo Court will 10
scttlt1 and Tho Hreeirer alsatssrl- At njI events
th!a proposed sub-lensu at tho I.oga6gpors Il
Etnte Line loaA by tho Pau. .lIandlo Il dlalInct
Ai'!rInance Of tho validity Ut tho lease Of tho
Cofnn,hns,. Ch!eaxo As lndiana Contral. which
tho Pun. Handy and Pennsylvania Companies
and II Ia thought thoy could not very vigorously
pFpsss'!to their M apEel with this su6scaaent 1,,t.
L,gansI,ort l. II. Louss li0nd bus alEuntiy pecn
taken Into tho WAbRsl, system, aud negotiations
have No tAr progressed that at meeting Ut tho
Aailrp4l Company on the nth lust. they WILL be
aSke4 tU r14t!tY 8ub-lU4ae.
, 1880-07-07
IOWA..
70 ths Editor " Jhs Chicago Trtbuns.

~ Ns 1kAHoF " 1N [hIe6HE 4Fa04Rf+
AALooM. Ia, July h-NcRrly a months ram.
bio In tho central and northern purts Ut thfs
8tato eaabtcs INC to speak with talar1tle cor
rcotnoss Of the rresent condition and prospect
Ut tho crops. The atAnd of corn Is unlls.,ully
good, With q very large ansoase un,ler cutlvu.
uou. Data u Konorul tatuy will bn a tlno crop,
aad. In this particular locality ready to tarvuss
within ton dsya Considerable winter Whe,.t
wGs so,su ~ thas aad adlDlltnx countioa last
tho uo!is wutu put Into other crops. .Bprtt,s.
wAent loo8s wull. ur&d, bclna 10 lnr advanced,
bids fair u yield very linu quality ausl, WIN
.nust 10 larger than ,istai Considerable uttnr-
t.oa as betny HfseH to ettittatl1n 0f surxtttttH~
trusn tho Agriculture! department Ut Washing
ton; and IN ihlk locality at 'cst, tho question os
the ynluo Of 3hLx crUp aooti4 In falr Wuy ut
permanent soss!amont. Altogether lls season
ylyes P..,n'so VI snlcn'lld sot!lrna e the a9rl-
carllrr than MsllWi. tho farmer alrcudy looks
upon the harvest ut hia cr,ps AZ assured.