davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Edison, the inventor, said a few days since in Philadelphia: Electricity is simply with out bound. We can't get to the end of it. It will be used for everything. have now apparatus by which can produce electricity direct from coal, but it is not yet perfect. I should have shown it here only it makes gerous experiment, as it is apt to explode sometimes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
INVALID LADIES <! THIS IS FOR YOU.

WHERE are thousands Of females in America who
 1 suffer untold mseries from chronic diseases common to their This is due largely to the pe- training of girlhood Then to the physical changes that mark the three eras of womanheod (the maid her sufferngs most of which is endured in silence, unknown by even the family physician and most in- timGte friends To all such whose hollow cheeks, pale faces, sunken eyes and feeble footsteps indi nervous and general debility bordering on con grand system-renovating tonic, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It makes pure, healthy blood and regu- stipation, liver an1 kidneyscompains femnle weak ness nervous and general debility and al the dis dressing miseries from which twothirds of the wo- men of America are suffering. All invalid ladies should send for Special Circular, addressed to Ladies Only, which treats on a subject of vital i'm portance
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
Monday, September 99, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooIsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Suffield 2d Distriet-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester 3d District-JAMEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainhsld 4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
SANFORD'S GINGER

DREPARED with the utmost skill from IMPoR- U TED GINGER, CHOICE ARoMATTCs and the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH BRANDY, from the world-renowned vintners, Messrs. oTARD, DUPUY & CO, CoGNAC, rcn- derng vastly superior to all other Gingers, all of which are made with common alcohol, largely impregnated with poisonous fusil oil and strength ened with cayenne pepper. Beware of limitations. sANFoRD's is the finest ginger in the world, and, notwithstanding the high cost of it's ingredients is the cheapest family medicine. Sold by druggists and grocera everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAEn.
 Rates of fAdVer6isfng. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1.eo; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents one week. $sSo; one month, S1a00.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. year, $40; two squares, one year, S7o; three squares one year. S1oo. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 30 cents each Local Notices zoe per line. Advertisements on second page one price and Q half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let. For Sale, etc.
 Special rates furnished uappiicationfor contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLIsHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents SR0o year Strictly in advance, 15o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn., We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

IS likely to be carried into the autumn months, when 1t will be popular for indoor dresses and for young girls evening and din ner toilets. For instance, dress of yelling or glazed taffetas may have collar of white crepe hsse or of tulle in the same shade as the dress. There is no trimming where the collar opens down the front
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
g11e gu,nr,ra1 aud Gnmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 iH Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTY, f2 CENTS A WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERaEs BY MAxn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22

TTNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy Ch- U mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains, Indigestion, Diarrhea Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep that beset the traveller household at this season, are nothing to those protected by a timely use of sANFORD'S GINGER, the Delicious Summer Medicine. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for few cents' extra profit try to force upon you their own or others when you call for SANFoRDS GIN GER. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists, grocers, etc., everywhere.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-22
Ed1rcatintr.

Latin and English Branches. "ISS MARY s. JOHNSTON will take a limited MI number of private pupils in Latin and English branches at her residence,
 sef7 14t NO. 57 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
state.

~ Smyrna elected her Improvement
and Reform ticket on Monday.
The business men Of Milton propose
to put up a telephone line between that
town and Georgetown.
: Georgetown will have to do without
sidewalks another year. The mudple"
ticket for town council was again success
full there last Saturday.
"A. B. and H. A. Richardson have
bought the storehouse on the corner OIL
State and Lockerman streets, Dover, from
Robert Lewis, for $4,000.
The court house at Dover was set on
fire by the pipe of careless smoker last
week. The timely discovery of the fire
saved the building from obstruction.
Dover on Monday elected her old
council, except J. w. Wise, who was
elected assessor, William A. REILLY being
elected member of council in his place.
= Professor Skinner has resigned his
position as principal of the Conference
Academy at Dover, to take effect mex
June, the end of the school year, He
will devote himself to farming hereafter
The directors of the Dover glass
manufacturing company have bought five
acres of land near the fair ground upor
which to locate their factory. This new
enterprise promises to do very much TO
| Dover
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07

= Peach growers do not think that seri-
Gus injury was done to the peach germs
by the recent cold snap. The buds are in
a condition now to stand great deal of
cold weather without receiving much
injury. A continued warm spell of
weather just before the late blizzard might
have produced serious results. Ofcourse,
the little peaches may yet have to meet a
good many frosts and cold blasts, but the
"crop' seems to be as safe as it can be at
this time.
- We have received from a friend in
Florida paper full Of pictures and glow
ing description of that tropical land. 1t IS
pleasant, sure, to sit here surrounded oy
several boxes of pills, two or three bottles
Of cough mixture and other bric-a-brlc OF
a sick room, and while blizzard IS howl-
ing without and trying to tear the ROOF on
the house, to read Of orange groves 1ull
of golden fruit, and look at pictures OF
folks dressed in linen clothes sitting 10 the
shade tanning themselves.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
County,

Robert T. Rankin, trustee, has sold
the Jacobs farm in Mill Creek hundred,
consisting of ninety-three acres, for s3O.5O
an acre.
-Enoch D. Howell, of Mill Creek
hundred, has bought of Henry Fl. Kim
BILE, of Cecil county, farm containing liz
acres for 81, 800.
Register Biggs on Saturday granted
letters Of administration to Sarah j. Kane
on the estate of the late Anna L. Kane, Of
Pencader hundred.
- Congressman Lore will name Willis
Cheyney, of Wilmington, for the appoint
ment to the vacant cadetship at West
Peint with Frank Collins as alternate.
~ Mortimer Whitehead, of New Jersey,
National Grange Lecturer, delivered an
address before the Pomona Grange OF
New Castle County, at Centreville, yester-
day afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
That EIkton Hen.

The local editor of the Cecil Democrat,
who has recently bought new hat ana
has strange feelings like unto hen
with her first crop Of chickens, expresses
the belief that we are worried because the
Middletown fair is dead and the Elkton fair
is f1ourishing. Gracious, no! If there is
anv man on this earth who is more tired
than we are OF the agricultural horse troi
we would like to shake hands with him
An agricultural fair doesn't make towr
grow and flourish. How many houses
have YOU built in Etfkttorr during tie pas
ten years, Mr.. Democrat? How mucf
has the population of your tow
increased during the same period
Oh, your town is a nice, pleasan
little place, and your excellent fair vii
flourish for many a day, no doubt, bu
still we must continue to think that Elk
ton is much too slow town for hen tha
lays two honest eggs day.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Suicide of a seaford man.

An inquest was held by Deputy Coro-
ner Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, on Satur-
day morning upon the body of David S.
Rawlins, "a years Of age, a resident OF Sea-
ford, Del, an inmate of the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the insane, who died in that
institution on Friday from the effects of
injuries inflicted, with suicidal intent,
the previous day. The man had been en-
gagged in the oyster business at Seaford,
and, as he displayed signs Of insanity, was
brought to the institution in Nov. last. He
was usually very mild, and on this account
was allowed more freedom than the other
inmates. At times he became very
violent, and during one of these spells on
Wednesday he wandered off and could
not be found. On Thursday morning as
some boys were playing ball on lot IN
the neighborhood of the institution they
discovered the almost lifeless form of the
man lying on the ground. His head was
horribly crushed or pounded, and near
him lay a large stone covered with blood
with which he had battered his head
He was taken back to the hospital anC
reqained his consciousness. He liveC
until Friday afternoon. Rawlins onc'
before tried to take his life by batterini
his head against stone wall. A verdic
If suicide while insane was rendered.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Reported for the Transcript.
Drama at Townsend.

at
The local talent of Townsend presented
their first drama on Tuesday evening,
February 26th, to an audience of $50 per-
sons. The stage in the new Town Hall
was looking its best by the many decora-
tions and tasteful arrangement OF scenes.
So great was the success of the drama that
by special request it was repeated the next
evening to an audience of 200 persons.
The play was called "The Social Glass;
or. The Victims of the Bottle.' Mr.. Will
Hollis as Charles Thornley,, the reclaimed
drunkard, was very good. Mrs. Maloney
as EUa Thornley,, the reclaimed drunk
ards wife, threw much feeling into her
partand the audience were visibly affected.
Mr.. Will Scott as Squire Hollis made an
excellent villain. Miss Angie Foxwell as
Nettie NettIeby, and Clarence Stats as
Bob Brittle created much merriment in
their exceedingly humorous parts. Mr..
All. LYMAN as John Farley showed too
truly how he fell into the very pit he had
duu for his fellowmen. Mrs. Wilson as
the Landlords Wife showed plainly, as
she reviewed her husbands downward
course, the agony she felt for having given
him his first glass of wine. Mr.. Clark
Collins as Dr.. Slater, and Mr.. Corb Jones
as Harold Hadley acted their respective
parts we'll. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the Townsend Cornet Band,
which rendered several choice pieces Of
music in good style. And here let me
add,-no more appropriate play for such
| weII-deserved CAUSE e6ftiiiifat hsHn = 81
chosen. The band is composed of a fine
lot of young men of the neighborhood
who are free from the habit OF lndulgine
in the intoxicating cup, and are a credit tc
themselves and the place both in theil
daily walks of life and as an organization
w. A. S.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Roll of Honor.


MIDDLETowN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
For the month ending Feb. 29th. Stand
ard required 95 per cent. in attendance,
department and rank in studies.
Department No. 1.-Sadie Pharo, Effie
A. Kelly, Lottie Jones, Nellie Rothwell,
Martie Tatman, Annie Hayes, Annie Nor
rison, Lizzie R. Hall, Anna Hofecker,
Rhoda Wildes, Philip Cleaver, Fred
Beasten, VIM. Carpenter, VIM. Lock-
wood, James H. Budd, Harry Clayton,
James Warren, Horatio Willis, Robert
Jones.
Department No. 2.-Helen Naudain,
Dollie Budd, May Unruh, Fannie Der
rickson, Mary n. Buck, Clara Moore,
Lille Hall, Ella Stephens, Mable Parvis,
Nellie Biggs, Harry Hayes, Curtis Holten,
Thomas Hall, Alexis Wilson, Frank
Jolls.
Department No. 3.-Corbit Hayes,
Frances Williamson, Robbie Comegys,
BERTHE johnson, Laura Moody, Willie
Parker, Herman Parker, John Kelly,
Hattie Wilson, Ethel Parvis, Minnie
Vasey, Edith Clayton, Lydia Echenhoter,
Sallie McWhorter.
Department No. 4.-Lydia Hayes, Lou
visa Wilson, Florence Wilson, Ola M.
Whitlock, Fannie Stephens, J. Thomas
Budd, Jr. Samuel Kelly, Harry Hilyard,
Harry Johnsan, Samuel Brooks.
ODESSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
In the higher department of the Odessa
public schools the following pupils at
tanned an honor grade for the month o.
February: Charles West, Ella A. Rhein
Mary Peacock, Sallie Paullin, Addit
Roberts, Charles Gibson, Scott Townsend
Harry Rose, Chester Gibson, Hamilton
Mailly, Constance Mailly, Ella Walker
Alice Croft, Ruth Naudain, Georgia Hall
man, Mary Lightcap, Ada Higgins, Harr.
Lightcap, Michael Keegan, Daniel Kee
gan, w. L. Gilch, Ida Gilch, Lizzie Gilch
Ella Rhodes, Lucy Rhodes, Mabel Lloyd
Ida Lloyd, Richard Lloyd, Iida Rose
Mollie Morgan, Lizzie Gremminger, Lev
Plummer, Howard H. Hyatt, John Wiest
Katie Gremminger, George West, Fred
erick West.
PORT PENN PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The following pupils have averaged
per cent in attendance, department an
recitations for the month ending FeI
ruary %: Harry McNelly, Mary Conart
Martie Zacheis, Jennie Webb, Edna Kirl
Elisha Bassett, Clesson Yearsley.
WOODLAND SCHOOL.
The following named pupils averaged
per cent. in recitations, attendance al
, department for the month ending Fe
q 29th 1Ss4:-Eugene Cleaver, B. Van
, Armstrong, Frank Bratton, VIM.
I Armstrong, VIM. F. Metten, J. Farr'
] Metten, John r. Grassland, Thomas
Grassland, J. Howard Grassland, John
Ratledge, Howard Ratledge, Harry
Richards, Clarence I. Richards, John
4 Richards, Mollie NJ. Richards, Clara Rit
/ ards.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
meath of MRS. Beasten.

Mrs. Olivia Beasten, widow of the late
Charles Beasten, died in Philadelphia at
II o'clock yesterday, aged 63 years. The
immediate cause Of her death was pa
ralysis. She had been in poor health for
several weeks, having never recovered
from the shock occasioned by the death
of her husband. Mrs. Beasten was the
daughter Of John T. Cochran, and was
born on the Levels, near Middletown.
She was a woman OF many estimable
Qualities and was loved by large circle
of relatives and friends. Her remains
we're brought to Middletown last evening.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock. The interment
will be at Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
DIED.

BEASTEN-In Philadelphia, on Thursday,
March 9Th, 1884, olivia R. NJ, widow OF Charles
Beasten.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
dIetown. on Sunday afternoon next, at two
O'Clock, without further notice.
WAIMSLEY. March Sd, 1884, Richard /
Walmsley. of Middletown, in the ed year o.
his age.
TAYLOR.-February oath, i'll Middletown
Rhoda, daughter of William and Anna Z
TAYLOR, aged years and months.
ORRELL.-At Odessa, on March 1st, 1884
Lucretia. wife of the late James X. Orrell
in the SD year of her age.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
MARRIED.

THACKERY-STEVENS ENSON.-Mareh 4th, in
+be NJ. p. Church. Dover. by Rev. j. II. Cald-
well. d. D., Robert Thackeray, ESQ, OF
Eikton. Nd, and Miss Lizzie B. stevenson,
of Dover, Del.
ARMSTRONG-MATH FeDrua
2sth 1884. at the EIkton NJ. E. Parsonage, by
Rev. C. +. Sheppard, Mr.. Edward Armstrong
of Cecil county, Md, to Miss Fannie l.. Math
| ews of New Castle county, Del.
| LINDELL-DICKINSO February ~
1874 at the M. E. Parsonage, in Elkton, by the
Rev. C. F. Sheppard. Thomas NJ. Lindell, O
| New Castle county. Del, to Sadie Dickinson
! of Cecil county. Md.
EYNOLDS.-February l4th
1ss4 nv Rev. VIM, S. Palmer, at the residence
of the brides parents, in Norwich, Conn, MI
| James H. Edwards, of Norwich, and Mis-
| Nellie F. Reynolds. formerly OF Cecil county
| Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
MARYLAND Matters.

A musical society to be under the
dictatorship of Porfessor c. B. Rhoads, of
Wilmington, is being organized at Elk
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Beers has accepted a
call to the pastorship ofthe Elkton Presby-
terian Church at a salary Of $1,000 per
year.
= The Orphans Court of Cecil county
has elected Deputy Register Of Wills
Reuben E. Jaman to fill the unexpired
term Of the late H. D. Miller.
= The ladies of the Mite Society of the
Chesapeake City NJ. f. Church held a
pleasant .sOrientai Tea Party" on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
w. A. G. Hardcastle, has sold his
farm, known as the Comegys farm, situa-
ted between Prices station and Clark 8
corner, and containing 2S4 acres, to C. E.
shannehan, of Easton, for S71OO.
An effort will be made to increase the
capital stock Of the Cecil County Agricul.
tural Society from 500 to 1000 shares. It
is proposed to erect new exhibition
/ DullulllS ~ by AOu lCCGI lilu " manu- OGl0A
substantial Improvements.
= Elkton folks appreciate the value o.
manufactures. A bill originating in that
town, providing for the exemption of al
manufactures hereafter to be established
in Cecil county from County and STATE
taxes for period Of ten years, is before tn
Legislature.
- The Worton Agricultural Club, at
recent meeting, took up again the vexeC
question of horse racing, and after discuss
ing it in all its aspects, again voted tina
it should be feature Of the fair. It wa
almost unanimously voted to hold fail
this, fall.-CheStertoar Transcript.
- The amendment to the Kent count
local option law, providing for NOR
strict enforcement of the law, has passe
both branches of the Maryland Legisli
ture. The amendment provides that
, cases of violation the violator shall
fined as before, and in event OF failure
pay the fines imposed shall be sentence
to serve term not exceeding six montl
in the House of Correction.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Irving LYceuIn.


The public meeting on Monday evening
was largely attended and the exercises
were highly entertaining. The opening
quartet, "Bright Sparkles in the Church
yard" one Of the quaint jubilee songs,
sung by Miss Emma Cotton, Mrs. Samuel
Price, DR.. Kennedy and Mr.. S. Price,
was full of melody and sweetness. MISS
Winnie Lynch, in her pure, blrd-ilKe
voice, sung "When the Robins Nest
Again." a beautiful waltz song, the rendl-
ton Of which won much applause. MISS
Cotton read "The Battle of Lookout
Mountain" !" in her usual pleasing style'
The little comedy by W. D. Howells' en-
titled "The Register" was so well rem
dered as to win the praise and plaudlts OF
all who were fortunate enough to be
present. Mrs. Buker as Ethel Reed, MISS
Mollie Burris as Nettie SpGutdtng, MI
NJ. B. Burris as Mr.. Ransom, and DR..
Kennedy as Mr.. Grinndge all filled their
respective roles in a way most creditable
to themselves and highly pleasing to the
audience. All through the comedy, which
was about an hour in length, the applause
was frequent and was given in way that
indicated that the audience were heartily
enjoying the little play. Nothing more
pleasing than this comedy has ever been
given by the Lyceum. At the conclusion
of "The Register Miss Lynch sung, by
request, "Polly, the Cows are in the
Corn" The last number on the program
was pleasing vocal solo by Miss Cotton
The T,vceum feels deeply grateful to Miss
Tvncb and Miss Cotton for their kindly
helm on MANY occasions. Miss Lynch has
long been an honorary member OF the
society and on Monday evening Miss
Cotton was also elected an honorary
member. Both were assured FIG Es's.-
ident that their presence would ever
gladden. the LIyceum.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Loss of a Schooner.

The schooner Annie E. Hall, loaded
with corn from New Castle for New Bed
ford, Mass, on Friday last went ashore at
Vineyard Haven, about fifteen miles from
the scene Of the City Of Columbus disaster.
The corn soon swelled from being soaked
by the water, which broke over her and
burst the hull the vessel. The schooner,
which is owned by Ex-Governor Hall of
Frederica, Del, will be total loss, as will
also the cargo. The latter was from The
William Lea and Sons Company, who had
sold the corn to New Bedford parties and
the latter are the losers. Both vessel an6
cargo are supposed to be insured. The
crew was saved.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
The NJ p. Conference

The Maryland annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church will meet at
Pocomoke City on wednesday, the 18th
of March. The Rev. J. T. Murray, who
has only been president for one year, will
nrobabiy be reelected. There will be
about IsO ministers and laymen in the
Conference, which embraces the whole OF
MARYLAND, the District Of Columbia, a
section of Delaware and few counties in
Virginia, and represents membership
of 10000. The Conference will elect
twenty delegates to the general conference
of the church, which meets in Baltimore
Nav 10th, ten of the delegates being
ministerial and ten laymen.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Thackerv-stevenson.

In the NJ. E. Church at Dover on Tues
day afternoon, March 4th, R. 9. Thackery,
Esq, of the Elkton bar, and Miss Lizzie
B. Stevenson, daughter Of E. M. Steven
son, of Dover, were joined in marriage,
the Rev. DR.. Caldwell officiating. The
church was handsomely decorated. The
bridesmaids were Miss Annie Stevenson,
a sister of the bride, and Miss Jennie
Rodgers, of Utica, n. Y. The grooms,
men were Mr.. Thackery, brother Of the
groom, and Mr.. - Nowland. The
church was crowded with relatives ano
friends of the bride and groom. 1mmedi
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Thackery set out on their wedding journey
to Baltimore and Washington.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
More Carp to Come.

Enoch Moore, Jr., the Delaware Fist
Commissioner, has written to United
States Fish Commissioner Baird for five
hundred young carp, which he will dis
tribute down the Peninsula. A lot OF two
hundred carp which Mr.. Moore had If
his office in a tank, were frozen to deatl
during the winter.
Middletown transcript., 1884-03-07
Nelu advertisements.
RATHER TOO LONG.
After Twenty Years on the Wrong Sid
OF Life Virginian Turns the
Tables.
.sHow LONG did YOU say ?''

.sHow long did you say ~
Twenty years, 1 sad. Up to the time 1
mentioned had suffered from diseased liver
Richmond, Va, half sadly, as though think
of that dilapidated section OF his life: +" At
times 1 almost wished it had pleased Provi-
dence to omit the liver from the human anat-
omy.n
!" Bad enough-twenty years of that sort of
thing" responded a listener " What was
the upshot ofit?"
ssThe upshot was that some time ago ]
went down to Scottis drug store in this city
and bought one of Benson's Capcine Porus
| Plasters. applied it and was relieved i'll a few
| hours and am now as sound as though my
| liver were made of India-rubber"
| Bensons-unlike the old fashioned kind o.
plasters-act promptly. Look for the WORD
| Capcine, which is cut in the genuine. Price
25 cents. Seabury & johnson, Chemists, New
| York.