davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
|: I: :::k e CO0l
Mems Straw Hats, White !
are selling Mems Boys anG
r Purchases Has
Prices. TlOQSal
! ( To- $ Ma
A New PaDer.

John Gillespie, of the Lunatic Asylum at
thens, called on us on Monday, and says he
going right on with his new paper at Wells
IN. He says he has one of the finest Hoe
:esses now at Wellston, and will start out
18th $4,000 subscribers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06

MoNoPoLY.-Ab butcher, upbraiding
a rat for taking his meat, the latter
replied: "You take whole OK and
blame me for taking a rib"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06

iAsT Sunday was fair day, and great ma
people were engaged in cutting and binding
neat, even the women in many places helping
bind.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
Notice to Teachers. y

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of school Examiners OF
jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the First
Friday in eUery month.
By order of Board of Exam1ners.
2laug79tf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
Don't Die in the House.

Ask druggists for Rough On Rats. y
1t clears out rats, mice, bedbugs,
reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects.
15c. per box.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06

MoNG the numerous old friends met on the 4th,
James Graham, of Scioto Township, (s'Baby
mes.D He says he has fallen Off some, and now
CHS only 800.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
Hold the Fort.

NE time ago two pretty, polite little girls-Miss
ha e. Holcomb daughter Of DIR. Holcomb, and
Essie Wade, daughter of Ex-Sherif Wade
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06

THE entire productive industry of
this country in the census year,
amounted to S7,0oO,0O0,0OO. There
went into the liquor traffic 81 ,493,
100000. The laboring classes receiv-
ed that year S1,1OO, 100000. 1t cost
to clothe the American people $685.
100000. The public schools cost
S1OO,00O,0O0. The churches cost
For each of our $4,000
churches there are four grog-shops,
and for every one Of the 10000 min
listers there are six bartenders
There are $4,000 churches.
There are 100000 grog-shops.
There are 175,O00 public schools.
There are 275,O0O public school
teachers.
There are 10000 ministers.
There are $54O,OOO bartenders.
Will you do anything for temper
ance? Will you teach the pupils the
ruin this is bringing to the human
race?-The Teachers Institute.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
Sick Headache.
A Valuable Medicine.

COOLVILLE, o., Apr. 8, 1851. 4
DR.. Clark Johnson:- -
My sister and myself have used the INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for complication of Diseases, and have OBJ
talned great relief therefrom. 1t is an invaluable
remedy.
FANNIE PILSKER, P. NJ.
Sept. s, 1sS1-1y-nrm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-07-06
ON THE STAIRS.

ON THE STAIRS.
Over the banister bends face,
Darlingly sweet and begufing;
Somebody stands In careless grace,
And watches the picture smiling.
The light burns dim in the hall below
Nobody sees her standing,
Saying good night again, soft and slow,
Half way up to the landing.
Nobody, only the eyes of brown,
Tender and full of meaning,
That smile on the fairest face in town,
Over the banisters leaning.
Tired and sleepy, with dropping head,
l wonder why she fingers,
And when all the good nights are said.
Why, somebody holds her fingers
Holds her fingers and draws her down,
Suddenly growing bolder,
Till her loose hair drops its masses brown
Like mantle over his shoulder.
Over the banister soft hands fair
Brush his cheeks like feather;
Bright brown tresses and dusky hair
Meet and mingle together.
There's a question asked, there's swift caress,
She has flown like bird from the hallway;
But over the banfster drops Yes
That shall brighten the world for him Away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
MARRIED ON HER DEATH-BED.

of Mrs. Frances Ii. Walker who married TO
Henry G. Lockwood on Tuesday, at Leonla, n. j.,
wood who died at that place on Thursday. Mr.
Lockwood. who is a lawyer with an office at No.
l2s Broadway, had been engaged to Mrs. Walker
intending to sail for Europe. She had gone to
Leonia where she had taken her children be left
with friends while she was abroad, and was there
taken severely i'll with pleurO- pneumonia on Mon
day. 1t soon became evident TO her physicians that
she could not live. Mr.. Lockwood was therefore
sent for and the marriage ceremony that was to
take place under such different circumstances was
performed on Tuesday by the Rev. ID. Is. Ray OF
Harlem. Mrs. Lockwood's strength gradually failed
until on Thursday she died. The funeral will take
place at Nyack ON Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

All of the steamships which will sail for Europe
To-Day will carry their full complement of cabin
passengers. There will be about 745 in all. The
steamship City of Rome, of the lnInan Line has go
in the cabin, among whom Z. 4. Barnum and
wife, J. A. Bailey and wife. Captain George W. AL
bert, Nathan Arnold, Edward A. Abbey. Frederick
Buttertied wife and daughter, Charles BamfOrd,
Duncan Grant and wife, K. Swan Clifford, the
artist, Richard b. Ireland jr, Edwin c., Henry p.
and Miss Ltchfeld, IL. j. PIppey Signor Perugini,
". L. Qumby and Lewis c. Smith, of The Detroit
Free Press, George sloan, jr., Count II. q. Taube,
the Rev. Joseph II. and Miss Julia Twitchell
Among those on the National Line steamship
Italy are Robert Stuart Murray, w. 7. Ireichcl
and f. Ridgway Griffith. The Furnessia, of the
Anchor Line, has among her passengers Bishop ID.
H. Patterson. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Captain Eads,
Major Pond, Captain Frederick Duncan, of the
Royal Navy, J. 5. LandOn, w. Irving Bishop, George
j. Heating, Dr. j. Augustus IIlsOn, the Rev. DR..
Crook, and the Rev. Oliver McCutcheOn. The
Rhein, OF tie North German Lloyd, will take,
among other passengers Dr.. Max Lausburg, 4. Won
Wagenen aud :. Zege The Rev. William HALEY
aud the Rev. A. Van Merscb will sail on the White
Star steamship Nedcrland Professor Is. Jepson, of
Haven, the Rev l.. +. Wheeler aud john L.
Shepperd are among the passengers oil the Assy-
nan MOuaI CHI, vi the MOp1Ich Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
SEEKING A HAYGMAN FOR GUITEAU.

James VanIieise, of Newark, has been asked by
the authorities OF Washington to superintend the
hanging of Charles j. Guiteau, and 5000 has been
offered him for his services. Vanleise has written
TO Washington that if he undertakes the work he
will require that a gallows similar to that i'll by
him III New-Jerscy shall be used, ana that lie shall
be allowed one assistant. He also asks that the
amount of compensation shall be increased. Van
Heise has conducted thirteen hangings III New
Jersey-four in Middlesex, two III Elizabeth, one i'll
Belvedeie, one in Morrstown, one i'll Jersey City
and four i'll Newark lie is an expert hanglnan, and
used by him has been improved by him ana it is
now in the Jail at Newark, where two condemned
muIderers are awaiting the result OF their appica-
tons to the Court Of Errors for new trials. Van
Heise is q working carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
DEATH OF A RAILWAY PHYSICIAN.

The body Of man about forty years old was
found yesterday in the water at the foot OF West
Iwenteth-st. 1t was identified that of j. Scott
PAYNE, a physician Of Railway, n. j. Mr.. Payne
visited the Office OF s. f. Jayne. real estate agent
in West Twenty -third-st., two weeks ago Wednes-
day aud he started for the DesbrOSsess ferry that
had not been heard from. lie had little money
with hIm when he lett Mr.. Jaynes office, and there
is evidence OF robbery or murder. His friends
say that he had cause 10 commit suicide. lie
was soinew hat under the influence OF liquor on the
evening of his disappearance and the police think
that he either fell from a ftTrybOat pier accI-
dentsliy Dr. Payne has a family living at Railway.
and his body viii be taken TO tnat place for burial
DR.. Payne was man OF scnOiarIv requirements
and a graduate of the New York College Of Physl-
clans and Surgeons He was born III Barbados
and received his early education there. Fifteen
yeaIs ago he went To Railway where he has prac-
ticed his profession ever since. lie leaves a widow
nd l1raa siitlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
SENT AWAY TO AVOID BEING A WITNESS.

When the case of Alexander +. FalcOner mem
Der of Plymouth Church, who was indicted for ma
licious annoyance in sending ove-letters 10 Miss
Kate Hale, with whom he flirtcd i'll the Plymouth
Sunday-school was called for trial yesterday III the
Kings County Court of Sessions, it was dis
closed that. to avoid the appearance of his
daughter in court, Mr.. Hale had sent her to Ger
gentleman in appearance, and about thirty years
old When he began his acquaintance with Miss
Hale she was about fourteen years Old
For four wears he wrote TO her what
her father termed bushels of letters"
lie received no reply, but was induced to
believe that she prevented by her parents
under the malicious annoyance statute. After SIX
weeks imprisonment he was admitted TO $3.50 bail
In the court Yesterday his counsel asked to have
the trial postponed as lie could not subpoena Miss
Hale Her father said he had sent her abroad for "a
wear or two years, and he would not send for her
for the purposes of the trial Judge Moore granted
a pOstpOnement of the case until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE CRIME HAIL WAS ARRESTED FOR.

There is some doubt whether the Newark author
tiles will be able to secure the person of William A.
Hail. the defaulting chief clerk of the Controllers
Office who was arrested in Toronto, Canada, by
detective on Thursday The specific charge against
Hall is for forging check the State National
Bank of Newark for $277. TEE forgery is alleged
to have been committed just previous TO his de-
Jury of the December term of the court at Newark
found an Indictment against him. Ex-City Treas
urer Winans said yesterday that the money was OBJ
tanned on memorandum check, and that no sigma
ture was forged. Hall is reported to have SAID,
after his arrest that when the right time came he
would make revelations that would cause num-
Der of respectable omen III Newark TO drop their
heads" Ii is not believed that anyone except Pal
Iner knew OF Halls steangs, which extended over
q long period of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
RESULT OF GEN. CURTIs's CONVICTION.

Assistant Distrct-AttOruey EierO was asked YES
terday whether any other cases would be tried soon
under the law under which General Curtis was con-
yicted. He said that no other complaints had been
made and he should scrutlnze very closely the mo-
tive which led anyone TO make complaint The
case of General Curtis was a test case and a good
one for the purpose. Mr. FIero thought and he be-
leyed that no otter would be brought pres
ent. William Potts, the secretary OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association. SAID that it was not the
against any of those who had paid money to Cen
eral Curtis. The complaint that made was not
made in any spirit OF hostility TO General Curtis,
but to prevent the oppression Of employees by their
superior officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
ENJOYING THE BRANDY TOO SOON.

Sarah Reynolds, a spinster, sixty-three years OF
nee owns the brownstODe house at No. 1853 West
Unity -fourth-st., which she occupies with her
nephew, Walter L. Pierce, who Is secretary of the
Lidgerwood Manufacturing Company, Early on
and he noticed that of the side lights of the
basement door broken and that the iron gate
was standing open. lie entered and heard some
one suoriug in the kitchen lie procured "a
light, and found Thomas Gleason lying
sofa asleep. BY his side was bundle which
contained several articles of silverware and
a gallon demijohn partly filed with brandy.
Gleason was taken in custody. An examination of
the premises showed that $3.50 IN sllyerware and
pronlssory notes had been carried OFT Gleason said
That with two accoDplices he had broken into the
house aud after securing what plumber they could,
had found the brandy IN the Ice box lie had drank
himself into state Of helpless intOxicaton and had
been deserted by his comrades. lie was aIIalgned
Yesterday in the Jefferson Market Police Court and
held for trial. In the sideboard from which part
vi the silyerwar Lad been taken was $1,000 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilscy Hou.e-.Iudge William II: Ilnnt, q uti rte
states Mnistcr to Russia and Judge - = Ias 81 Nevada
and Emory A. storrs Of Chicago IL" Snr Romero
MEXICAN Minister WASHINGTON ana General
Ma"doYs,d q, b. of England. God WiaE iIehrs
smith OF Chicago Br,roor Hour ~ Mnrea and
Professor T. W richardson Of Hart ord o. ro s5
UofeT-The Rev =. y Weuincer, o. IN nI'''--'---''
Uot,l-Colonel C. g. FreudenbeTg L. . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE ISLAND WAR Ar PATERSON.

After the Washington Temperance Association
had lost its suit for fOTcbe entry and detainer
brought against the eSsces of the Society for Es-
Publishing Useful Manufactures as result of the
fight for the possession OF the small island III the
Passaic River, the members of the temperance or
ganizatIon took the decision of the question of
ownership into their owl hands and built new
bridge to the island to replace the one which had
been torn down. In addition TO this, on Thursday
they began the erection of "a stone wall to shut Off
the disputed territory from the foo-bridge leading
TO the mills of r. d H. Adams, the firm with whose
employees the temperance people had the hand-to
hand conflict of April II. The Society did
not interfere with this amusement of the
Washingtonians, aud when ex-Mayor futile, its
counsel, was asked what would lie done, he said !:
"Wait while. There is a document being pre-
pared which will keep them quiet for some time"
This document was served on the members of the
temperance organization yesterday Ill the form of
an Injunction from Chancellor Runyon, restraining
them from interfering with any Improvements the
Society might wish to make on the island. The So
cicty Immediately took possession of the island and
the first improvements were the erection of board
fence shutting of the temperance peoples foot
bridge and the Demolition OF the stone wall at the
Adams bridge. The Society will probably build a
sea-wall to prevent cncrOachments by the river. A
renlens picnic was to take place on the island to-
day and 1t is understood that the Society Will not
Interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
Announcements

An unpleasant catalogue constantly being
printed. IN which human nrmity Is specified headache
dyspepsia neuralgia parayss
entirely from the the
Celery and Chamomile pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
MAXINE INTELLiGENCF.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-ro-DAN.
Sun ,es 72l Moo9sct 100 MpJnsayo. dyS 10
mon WAFER TODAY.
Forenson-sdy f'k. 2jS Gsld $685. lGo Gao. Boa
Anernoot-Sy pS, 324; Cav istd. 400 He'll Ga- 5:54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27

Have used Parkers' Ginger Tonic too success
fully for coughs and dyspepsia 10 dread Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27

CellulOid Eyeglasses are made to represent
the choicest selected tortoise shell amber and are much
lighter and more durable Made by Spencer Optical
Manfg Co. sold BY opticians and Jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
United States bonds which had been overlooked by
the thieves.
| ADMISSIONS TO THE CITY's COLLEGE

ADMISSIONS TO THE CITY'S COLLEGE'
The debate was long and in many respects PEI tha
liar at the special session OF the trus'ee5H y" Tho
College of the City of New-fork yesterday ,as
meeting was called To prescribe SUBJECTS hnu - -
tions for the examination of candidates for a9s
siOn to the institution, under the rece. az, from
Legislature which opens the college 10 DIVE 60; i :,
private schools At the last regular ihcot''t 80
was stated that the Dy hlaaYa,v and resolution
wac offered suspcnding all rules when conl1 1;
with the act of the Legislature uni proper ao,io
could he taken toward amending them. ms vas wa
carried Yesterday sci oi co nse at the ex
aHipat,ons IL was again urged that some changes
in the bylaws were necessary III oIHer W
rnc,iatc the examinations OF applicants
but Mr.. Walker ruled that no such chanees So
he made al q special meeting THIS, In enec',
blocked the operation of the law. Ii was uIgeh ~
some of the trustees that another opportunity shouu
be gwen to pupils who had failed to apply yesie:I
day for tickets for examination on June D, ou! ii
was opposed and it was urged that the pupns VI
plIyafe schools who were meant by the apoNo
reference should be subject to the same Iules III
those from public schools President Neop sIiu
that out Of SO7 tickets issued YESTERDAY oI nAA
twenty-thTec were to private schooI pups ii
not think the changes III the law Woulu hciouaS
affect the college as the examination OF applicants
WAS too severe for private school pupils II,
Mr. Patterson said that 1t became the dutN VI uic
Board 10 provide all necessary means LOT ca Us
ont the law and that the members could, Dy resoI-
tion If not by amendment, provide Tor thls. ilo
then offered a resolution TO the effect that apPh-
cants might be examined at such time as the EIec-
ntiye Committee might select and that thls nH11'%m
framed TO meet the emergency. The chairman
ruled the resolution out OF order. and on appeal MS
decision was sustained After a long debate, re o.
luton by Mr.. Beardslcy requ sting the ENeculNo
Committee to fix the date OF examinations was
adopted and the Board adjourned. Inc next lesu-
lar NEE ting is on June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
AID FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

The Sea Side Sanitarium for Destitute Sick Chill |
dren AZ ROckaway Beach has received the follow |
ing contributions since the last acknowledgment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure OF all us
orders stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
Diseases headache constipation, costiyoncss indigesno
dyspepsia biousness bilious fever Inflammation OF ths
bowels piles all arrangements Of the internal viscerh
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
STATEN ISLAND.

PLEASANT PLAINs.-.John KalPs pOol-room is in
building owned By Cornelius c. AndrOvitte. who Is
"A member OF the Methodist Church at woodrow.
The protesting Christians in Pleasant Plains have
signed petition to have Mr. Audrovitte expelled
from his church unless he refuses to allow his prem
Ises TO be used further as poo-rCOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
FOAEIGN slIIPPING.

Arrvel-l7tn Inst Sal0m'i 2Olh Inst MaFaUna T. Marian
ma v ProottOrc: 18th Barraroua Sewell
the latter Dungones'. Cap, Geo Manson latter of
Wight; Governor, LetterfOurc, Liv AaduTa
rod Julian, VerandI dun, 10Th nsl Grey. Arbea
Beecroft Dorothy capt slcghlOnl, Ella Capt Dumas
Fnga, IheOdOT.
saei-2lth inst Fredcburg Kreon. the latter for New.
York. SURROUNDINGS 18th inst Saaca BOgart
ter for the Delaware Vancouver 10th INST Frate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
Changes in Religious Faith.

The Rev. Dr. K. =. StOrrS, in his
Fourth of July address ut Woodstock,
said "Thc old forms of religious faith
seem, in Il degree at least. losing their
power, and the loss is Il great one. Men
may dcspisc and hate the old Calvin
ism of New England, or they may adj
mirc and honor it; but nobody can de
ny that in its time it built great char
actcr. when God was present to the
consciousness of men by reason of its
impcrious instruction when life was
solemn under its light, as touching the
eternities when the shadow of iudg
mcnt and divine inquiSition was over
all action. Men may love and admire,
or they may reject and dislike, the IN
tense and passionate enthusiasm of the
Methodism of hundred years ago so
intense that in this very county the
ministers would not invite Whitetield
into their pulpit, Calvinist though he
was. because they deemed him too en-
thusastic. But no one can deny that
McthodiSm put prodigious force into
personal character. into public moral
education. Now, each of these seems
plainly to have lost somewhat its early
power. | suppose the Calvinist would
tell us, if he were present, that CALVIN
ism had been foreordained of God, in
his mysterious wisdom, transiently to
lose its ancient energy; and the Meth
odist, perhaps, would tell us that Meth
odism had illustrated its own doctrine
in falling from the grace of its prlml-
tive intensity, until it has become as
sober, respectable, and almost as dull,
as the old standing order. In either
case there is change"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-12-08
He Brought Him Unto Jesus

Such are the simple words in which
the apostle John describes Andrews
presentation of his brother, Simon Pc
ter. to the new Master of Israel. Very
significant these few words are for
they present fine illustration of the
meaning or final cause of the family
institution. The Creator did not or
dain il 50 much for its own sake, or for
the sake Of human society, or even for
the sake of the JOY it ministers to the
household, as for the sake of the
church and the church's Lord.
Observe now what stupendOus ser
vice Andrews little act of brotherly
affection accomplished. In thus mere
" bringing his brother to Jesus. he
was celebrating without knowing IT..
one of the inaugural services attending
the setting up of the visible, trium-
phant kingdom of our Lord and Saw
Jour Jesus Christ, even the kingdom of
that faith which for nearly two mil
lcnium~ has been sceptering the hearts
and conScicnccs and actions of untold
millions. And how was this trcmen-
dnus kingdom organized? Not by mir
aclc, not 10y stately edict of him who Is
its divine Head, not by formal decree
of an ecumcnical or far Sightcd theO-
lugians 10y the Jordan but by the sim
pie, unobtrusivc fidelity of Andrew Ia
the Heaven ordained instincts of natu-
raj affection. The Christianization OF
the world began in the household ho-
som.
Again, we learn from the way II
which Peter was introduced to Jesus
u Il No.
siah's church may sometimes he start
ed 10y the humblcst, most unnoted IN
strumentality. No name appears 50
prominently i'm the records of the apOs-
tolic college as the name of Peter
scarcely any name appears 50 seldom
as the name of Andrew. Nevertheless
this one brotherly act of Andrew wa'
among the colossal forces of Messiah
kingdom for it gave to Christianity
Simon Peter, even that rock on which
Messiah would build his church. Ge
it was a very simple thing which An
drew did; he simply. obeyed the III
Stincts of natural affection, and brOugh
his brother to Jesus. Ut is great les
son for us. We know not the majestic
far-rcaching consequences which on
heavenly Father may hang on thu
faithful discharge of the very simplest
minutc1t duties of life. BE faithful
then, in the discharge of every duty
however trivial il MAY seem. Espe
cially br faithful. as Andrew was, il
the sphere of home for 50, it may b'
thine, o friend, through heavenl,
grace, to give to the church of the liv
ing God even Simon Peters. Georg
ID. BOardman, ID. ID.