davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
eatiW hsslfaav
J~oHestfuh. plu Harh w.


SHINES ~ A. '. "a falAs flawa
fHf HrrfFH PANT
II wwmeh esfcl lee kf hanging their lalf
Aud Iess IN questionable pieasafe
Ani though pus~cwa~l N l~autt fafe,
Would b. content. Ia s0iuc Hre#=if,,
With the deiernee due " all their seSl
The burden u my aonK might not h.,
" m0r fclicl
On love 10 guile,
We all would b. the better ior II.
II women dealt lces In tho ariiul unilc
That marks the c%oluette'- iaee
II more relied, moi IN heafilc-e guile,
On love 10 guide the human rare,
Their SORROWS no longer known,
Not long would sing the old time song
II your. and mine
Would only combine,
w all would he the better for 1t.
II tongues would cease their strife,
Universally woman's weapon
! think, perhaps, that rumors rife
Would die beyond resurrection
For yours and mine, our handsaud hearts
Had once combined never mort to part
II talent shono
In truth alone,
We all would be the better for Il.
II women were wise in little things
And meddled less in things Of moment
II literature aud Star-Route rings
Had less Of her ladyship's comment;
II the nunnery, gray with ages grown,
Had fallen down inthe'Auld LangSync
II right made might
In every fight,
We all would be the better for II.
March II. ESSrL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Us " the buys celebrated 81.
Ek's day In genuine Irish
lest Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

L. w 40 plum ifrsH ~
|lae
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

WALL & LACEY are Agents d.
rect for Avery Flows.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
forse F0IkH uDLfas.

fwtH ~ ek AZ ssaM
Asks feH hsiig nssa aIHH a sNi
~ fsH afttf HfFe tFHlaFsf &.
eW yAH ~ hsi Hi #AH
y AW fH fHh Nv #sy
aesa Iea IL as tIhtlfa hafm
fltss m . ilam IaH HalIf on II
kAsrni II IN Nj a#4 AiH#f hatf8 MA
tfF w az ieuAlY fssh Nhla HaM vs.
~ hesn a ~ asefa ~ NJ Fls
f. n nA Hle emil ~ sN hflhF ula
Hgtr n,Ha + r~ Frs Nin4 hssHQrf.
ilal ihls i Z msm rfsiisis sm M aH
lie talasee a NE - aitap iHl a
news Ymfa affirm.
HsffW ntsifHav
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

h ycaI case will be up before
kelIor Hall next Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Just received, forty head Of fine
Mules.
RICE, AIKEN & Son.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
SASH. DOORS and BLINDS
at manufacturers prices, by
c. w. Duval-
For anything in the Farming or
Furniture line 60 10
WALL K LAcEy's.


The Public Schools Of Pamela
county outside ofincorporatedtow
will be discontinued after the third
months teaching.
J. A. RAIswArEs,
Stunt. Public Education Pamela Co.
March 18th. Nv.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
PATENTS.

obisined, and all other business In the
4, +. Patent Office attended TO for moo
crate lees.
Our Office Il opposite the U. 8. Patent
Office, and No can obtsin patents In lcss
time than iliote frmote from WnshirGton.
Send mnlrl VI drawing We aiviss -
TO pateniabilIiy free Of charge; and We
make no charge unlers We obtain psienh.
We refer. here. 10 thu Postmaster, the
U. y. Patent Office. For circular. advice,
terms and feieryncs 10 actual clienis ID
your own Slate or couniy. addr<n
q. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Once. Washington, D. g.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

And Onion Sets, at
J. ]. HgsDERsoS's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Sash, Doors and Blinds at lowest
prices, at WALL & LAcEY's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Car Load Buckeye Cu~ltiyators!
Car Load Barbed Fence Wire !
Just received at
WALL & LAcEY's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
DR.. c. r. DUNCAN's
Liver and kidney Medicine

me rsss pssvspnss and rurs u sf msixsisi Dis.
s.sss sns : sure ssrs fr eli fsrss q dysp<psis and
Insir~sii.u- n acts directly upon The liver and ~
ths ssrfsfssy glands q tn sisnsrh aud ts-tis, "
cure. the desc W rs'usstns ne ess.s frs-s NJ
ssstssn that ~prs-ingss ~ bring 81 ths di.<ssssl
pence. Il l. aHsarpss.si fsr ths cure II Constipation.
sour stomach. Hs-ft,uFa, uesdsehs. saf Az tisisr
sympisaus itsiis siias lhe saai VI pfspsf sciien Of
tbn.@ <lsless aiastsd 10 The fi1m ah snd heesis
f~n ~ hire battles " ~. DtsrAss LIVER kst
KIDNEY afDlclsE u ~paiilssly ~fseammsniei d
r~sl,vs ssa s.fs sny Il M si~sss dls<sse= ~ isksn =.
directed. rrire. u CENTS.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

$500 80 hlf dsg
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22
WORMS WORMS WORMS I!

k~sg ia IN sthsf Hsr. pNsnsgs-si Nsrss-is
Al - pks.<af. rr<< hslf - hsruiss. = ssisifsa.
naas : Il 1<=ffay ucfaz lsif - e1ftasfT, a. bEt.
IctNr wax sfnrF Ssath<l rs-fkia- tsn :
49, ~ksa il /. our> nA4 Dvsf igs hssfi-- zoe ssli
a.fs. 4 1 : rr-1i hiszsirr % m4tsrs 80 thsif
rhii4-ss. = h y er IN zs<th sd tssfs n ~
.u~fs 4 Hs<nx - sziars h<<fs ~ asrpia<<- =
o. .sfz<<fs -
Gf~st fznzly n~-ii<i==.. fs< sale y I'll sssfss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-22

Go and examine the late arrival
Of New SPRING GooDs Mt
l.. A. Roach & Co.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
The Old Gentleman's Mistake.

"Nice child, very nice child" OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing the
aisle and addressing the mother of the
boy who had just hit him in the eye
with wad of paper. "How old are
YOU my sOn?' "None of your business"
replied the youngster, taking aim at an
other passenger. 'Fine boy" smiled
the old man, as the paren. regarded her
offspring with pride. "A remarkably
fine boy. What is your name, my son?"
'Puddin' Tame!' shouted the young
ster, with a giggle at his own wit. Il
thought So" continued the old man,
pleasantly. If you had given me
three guesses at it, that would have
been the first one | would have struck
on Now Puddin', You can blow those
things pretty straight, can't you?"
You bet'' .uea!ed the boy, delighted
at the compliment. "See me take that
old fellow over therer' "No, no" ex-
claimed the old gentleman, hastily.
Try it on the old woman l was sitting
with. She has boys of her own. and
she won't mind" "Can't you hit the
la y for the gentleman, Johnny?'
asked the fond parent. Johnny drew
bead and landed the pellet right on the
end of the old woman's nose. But she
did mind it, and rising in her wra' h
SCARED down on the small boy like a
blizzard. She put him over the line,
reversed him. ran him backward till he
didn't know which end of him was
front, and finally dropped him into the
lap of.the scared mother. with. a bene-
diction whereof the purport was that
she'd be back in moment and skin
him alive. "She didn seem TO like it,
Puddni," smiled the old gentleman
softly, shes a perfect stranger to me,
but / understand she is matron of a
truants' home, and thought she would
like littl fun; but l was mistaken. "
And the old gentleman sighed sweetly
as he went back to his seat. Jersey
man. -. /. n.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
PITH AND POINT.

Charity warmed over is very cold
comfort.
The kind word that turneth away
wrath has no practical effect in turning
away book agent. Cteretand Lea}er.
-Swinburne, the poet, announces
that he is not coming to America. 1t
j. fortunate that Presidential election
is at hand to make us forget his alb
sence.-N y Mail.
The following is literal transcript
of sign on a Pennsylvania village
store. "Tea and Eaters, Sugar and
Shingles, Brickdust and asses. " hisky,
Tar and other Drugs" - RttSbarg4
Post.
DE oman what dresses ter please
herself shows sense. but de oman what
dresses ter displease some udder oman
wild s'perior tinery is got saft spot
summers near de top o her head
Uncle RenauS.
WIRE lath and glass shingles are
now being manufactured. and by and
by it will be SO that dutitul father will
have to go clear up into tle primeval
lumber camps to pick up something
with which to caress his erring boy
Burlington HtcCkeyc.
A man in Stafford, Va, poured
spirits of turpent,ne into his ear to cure
the earache. 1t went right to the spot,
and he hasn't suffered a particle of
pain since. Unfortunately the man
didn't live long enough to write ties
timonal' recommending his cure
Norristotop Head.
-Awriteria scientific monthly asks:
s.What is a meter?" In reply a jocular
editor said: IAN opinion has long pre-
vailed that met II is contrlvance that
works twenty seven hours day eight
days week the yea: round, and when
YOU resolve TO economi. Q in the use of
gas, it throws in couple of extra hours
daily without charge. ."-Jet0ish Messen-
ger.
To q toast of ''The babies-God
bless them" a railway conductor re-
sponded: '.May their route through
life be pleasant and profitable; their
track straightforward, and not back
ward. May their fathers be safe con-
ductors, their mothers faithful tenders,
and their switch never misplacedi"
Comparisons: The artfullest man
is the designer; the most changeab.e,
the banker; the most accommodate ng,
the broker; the most ''fees liable. the
doctor; the most chaste, the engraver;
the most talkative, the auctioneer; the
most figurative. the cashier; the mo t
typical. the printer; the sweetest, the
confectioner; the coldest, the ice man;
the gravest, the undertaken; the crusti-
est, the baker; the seediest, the garden
er; the greatest turn coat the tailor
Troy times.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
VOLUME II. BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. MARCH

peroration, which was highly rathet'c,
was received with a broad grin, and
more than one dainty handkerchief was
raised, not to choke back sob, bat to
stiile litter.
sat down indignant, and left Broth
er Gushinggood to continue the exe:-
cises. He did so with brief paper. de-
cidedly wanting n JUNCTION, from viii h
the Usual complimentary allusion t.
1.-THE excellent d scoute t. which we
have beel privil gel t. listen" was
studioUsly omitted.
Before the giving out Cf the final
hymn expected TO hear the custo nary
announcement If lleot:on t. be
taken up "for the benefit of the brother
who has jrstaddr, ssed u.s." On the con.
trart, THIS WAS what Bro her Cushing
good said:
Not long since, when had occas on
to make visit to u distant town, the
house at which l stopped was robbed.
Among other articles taken was a coat
o. mine with sermon in the pocket.
TO that sermon we have just l;stened;
and observed you all recognized it, for
it is not long since | p"ea.hed it here
myself. The stolen garment is on that
mans back. identify it as fully as l
do the discourse which he has just had
the effrontery to deliver. | believe he
is an imposter and thief, who has as
sumed his present characterfor the pur-
pose of vict'mizing the unsuspecting
port on of the religious community.
You will now receive the b nediction,
and at the conclusion Constable Haler
will please step this way"
Which Constable Haler very prompt
ly did; and it was in his company, fol-
lowed by the body of the congregation,
that | left the church.
As the process on passed along the
street we met the Sunday coach )ming
in. Through one of the windows
caught glimp of Deacon Dorrity.
Ordinarily l should have felt inclin d to
read him a homily on the wi"kedness of
travelling on the Sabbath. As it was,
my Joy at seeing him knew no bounds.
"How are you, Mr.. Cramtext? Ihard-
ly expected to overtake You here, said
the deacon, catching sight of me as he
alighted.
In few hurried, excited words 1 ex-
planned my plight. He heard them, l
thought, with unbecoming levity, for it
was some time before he could speak
for laughing.
"Well, aceH, what a joke" he ex-
claimed.
confess | didn't see it.
''But here comes Brother Gushing
good" continued the deacon, as my
late host made his appearance.
The deacon and he proved to be old
friends; and the former, as the reader
will recollect, having been present
when bought the coat, of course the
whole matter was quickly cleared up.
Dorcas, learning that the deacon was
coming that way, and would pass
through the town where the protracted
meeting was held, had charged him
with the delivery of the forgotten SER
mon, which, at the instance of Brother
Gushinggood, who insisted on my con-
tinuing his guest, and wearing his coat
till my return home. l delivered in his
church that evening to an appreciative
auditory, aud had my feelings further
soothed by liberal co lection.
never made another venture in pos
thumous coats or dead mems sermons.
N. y Ledgr.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The down of domestic fowls is be-
ing made into cloth in lyons, France.
Southern horticulturists unite in
thinking that the japanese persimmon
is the coming fruit for the Gulf States.
"A mine of tale, substance which
is used for giving finish to wal and
other fancy papers, has been discovered
at San Antonio, in Lover Cal,forn a.
1t has hitherto been imported from Chi
ua.-San Frdncisco Cal.
The value of the telephone patent
is enormous, and we very much doubt
if it could now be purchased for $2j.-
| OC0,0Oa. II is proba by by far the m st
valuable single patent which has ever
been issued. Tho Et c'rc;an.
DIR. Wedding points to the fact that
when m lied iron is allowed to chill the
first crystals which form are nearly
pure iron. He suggests that, by repeat
edly crystalliling the iron, meal of
high character may b. obtain d from
poor pig iron.-iSan FrdnctSl0 CTOnt-
cle.
The latest rumor in regard to the
proposed new steam ship line about to
be started b tween San Francis 20 and
China is that the company intends to
run steamers down to the coffee ports
on the west coast of Central America
and thereby inaugurate vigorous OPP
position to the Pacific Mail.
Among the new applications of cot
ton is its use, in part, in the construc-
ton of houses, the material employed
for this purpose being the refuse, wh. h.ch,
when ground up with about an equal
amount of straw and asbestos, is con-
verted into paste, and this is formed
into large slabs or bricks, which ac-
quire, it is said, the hardness of stone,
and furnish a really valuable building
stock.-N. Y. Sun
The Piarnia euticaI Journal says
that in Canada honey is extracted from
the comb by a centrifugal machine and
the comb replaced; the bees, when in
good condition, will fill it again in four
DAYS. After two sea sons use, the comb
is melted into Foundation comb" upon
which the bees quickly put the finish ng
touches. Canadian wax is practically
out of the market; the supply is princi-
pally obtained from Africa.
An ingenious English manufacturer
has, by simple and workable inven-
ton of coled springs, succeeded in dis
pensing with the need OF driving sew
ing machines by hand or foot. A few
i'll MS of a handle wind up sufficient
powe to keep a machine going at full
speed over an hour. 1t is completely
under control as to the rate of st tch-
ing and stopping, and can te applied
to any existing machine at moderate
cost.
The En.list Mechanic says: "Al.
though the average speed of trains IN
tie United States IS twenty per cent.
below the mean speed of trains in this
country, all things considere |, the SER
vice controlled by the American engi-
neers compares very favora5ly with any
in the world. The American engineeis
at first copied English builders and
made locomotives with single drivers;
but, as is their went, they quickly made
improvements, and we are not disposed
to dispute W tn Mr.. Edwards the dictum
that the American locomotive of to-day
is one of the most perfect pieces of
mechanism wrought out by the hand
and mind OF man."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
The English Mile.

M. Faye has explained why it takes
sixty-nine and half English miles to
make a degree instead of sixty, as was
probably intended when the mile was
establ shed. The English geographevs
deducad their mile from Ptolemy. and
Ptolemy refers to Eratosthenes. Era.
idian on the basis of the distance be.
tween Syenne and Alexandria, in
Egypt, which gave 700 stadia to the
degree. Ptolemy says that he verified
the measurements of Eratosthenes and
found the same result, which he gives,
however, as 500 stadia to the degree.
The discrepancy arises from a change
which took place in the st ndard of the
foot of which 600 went to the stadium
during the 400 years betw, en- Eratos-
themes and Ptolemy. Eratosthenes used
the ancient Egyptian foot. which is
shorter than ours. while Ptolemy used
the Phileterian foot, which is longer
than ours. Making allowance for this
difference. the two measurements
agree. The English geographers. in
making their calculation, beloved that
Ptolemy had used still another foot, the
Greek foot, which IS one and half hun
dredths longer than ours, but shorter
than the one he did actually use. If
the English geographers of the sixteenth
century had strained this valuation ever
80 little. and hid carried it to five one
hundredths, they would have found $50
English feet for the stadium, which they
believed to be 600 Greek feet, and these
$50 feet, or 210 yards. multiplied by 500,
would give them l05. 600 yards for the
degree and exactly 1,760 yards for the
mi1e.-N Y. Hrdld.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
Temperance Items.

THE Sydney Herald attributes 4,000
of the 81 900 convictions in New South
Wales in 1882 to intemperance caused
by the dram-shop. ~-
If a young man begins at the age Of
beer a day, at five cents glass, by the
time he is forty years of age he viii
have spent 81, ,222.75. . as.
In all the restaurants on the Grand
Trunk Railway the sale of intoxicants
is prohibited, and men who use liquor
as beverage can not get employment
on the road. Yet we do not lind that
whisky advocates refuse to travel over
the road, or feel less safe on account OF
the personal liberty of the employees
being restrained. d.-RichmoRd Radiator.
OUR boys and girls must be taught
that alcohol lessons the brain power,
weakens the muscular strength, dwarfs
the growth, infiames the baser passions,
blunts the sensibilities, debases the feel
ings and weakens the will Possessing
this knowledge our children will grow
up pure from the dangerous habit. and
will bring into mature life imprisoned
bodies and brains with which to meet
the problems of their existence. They
will know how to resist this evil of
drink when it confronts them. and win
be able to legislate concerning it with
intelligence and power.-Hannah Whit-
hall Smith.
THAT the recognition of the degrade
tion which comes through drunkenness
is not a matter of the present only Is
known 10 every reader OF the Bible and
OF ancient authors. One of the earliest
references, however, is in an extant
fragment Of the old Egyptian literature,
in which the drunkard is addressed in
these words: Thou art as temple
without its god. as house without
bread" Those who are familiar with
the eonvivial scenes frequently depicted
on the Egyptian monuments know that
total abstinence formed no part of the
popular creed in ancient Egypt; hence
the comparison of the drunkard 70 .
temple Compare l Cor. 5; l6. I'D for
saken OF its god is the more noteworthy.
The figure OF "a house without bread'
is one which needs no explanation 20
drtlnkards i family. IS. >, Times.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A MALDENS DREAM-SONG.

The Prince is coming, coming,
o, robin, do you hear?
The Prince is coming, coming
With sword and shining spear;
q, all ye blooming grasses.
You'll know IL whC he passes,
The sun will shine so clear.
The Prince is coming, coming,
q, fields put on your green!
He has wondrous palace,
And shall be his Queen;
You'll know him, wild-bee rover,
Fer when he smiles the clover
Will blush In rosy sheen.
The Prince is cOmi lg, coming,
Away witl toll ard care!
III bind the red. red roses
All in my bDnny hair.
q brides, sing your loudest!
OrOses. blaze your proudcSt
And make me passing fair.
The Prince is coming. coming,
Across the bright blue sea.
q robin in the tree top,
Do you his great ship see?
II = sails will be the whiteSt,
His pennonS stream the brightest,
The day he comes for me.
The Prince is coming, coming;
q, daisies would you see?
Crowd closely all the rOa1Slde,
And find how grand wen tie
with breeze tossed piumes a-dancing,
And snow white pa freys prdncing,
To church across the lea.
Then wen go sailing, sailing
o, bright will be the day
With all the waves a-Rlancing
And all the winds at play.
o, breezes blowing after,
Crowd full our sails with laughter
As we go down TIE bay.
Mdttie Pearson Smith, IN The Continent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13

The intermarrying of white people
and half-breed Indians seems to lie
growing IN popularity. Only two
weeks since Miss Rebecca Hobbs. Mat
ron in the Government school at Santee
Agency, took q young Santee-American
as a husband, and now Rev. 5. ID. Hin
man takes to his bed and board a young
woman of like birth. Miss Mary Mer-
rick, of Santee Agency. The bride is
understand to be heir to q goodly slice
of the Santee Indian Reservation when
it shall be parcelled out.-Spriaqfetd
Cd. II Times
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13

. "A young man recently entered a
Hartford street ear, carrying three roses,
one white. one green, and one sal
mon. .colored. They attracted much
attention, especially the green; The
owner finally explained that all three
were white that morning, and that the
coloring had been done by putting the
stem of one into green ink, and the 9TH
er into red ink The leaves were beau
tifully colored, and the coloring would
not rub off hut it seemed as if nature
had done the work. The process only
requiredten, inmates. .-Ne0 HaUen Reg
iS.er. Is -ref .~
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13
Temperance.
THE SHIP of TEMPERANCE.

Take courage, Temperance workers!
You shall not suffer wreck
While up to God the peoples prayers
Are rising from your deck.
Wait cheerily, Temperance workers,
For daylight and for land;
The breath of God ia In your sail,
Your rndder in His hand!
Sail on sal on! deep frei0hted
With blessings and with hopes:
The gOo1 Of old. with shadowy hands,
Arc pulling at your ropes.
Behind you, holy martyrs
Uplift the pa m and crown;
Before you, unborn ages send
Their bencdictions down.
Courage! your work IL holy,
Gods errandS never fall
Sweep on through storm and darkness.
The thunder and the hail.
Work on! sail on! the morning comes
The port you yet shall win;
And all the bells of God shall ring
The ship of Temperance in.
-J"hn G. Whittier.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13

Edward Baribault, aged seventeen.
of Meriden, Conn.,, was married re-
Gently to Miss Emma Keefe, aged fif-
teen, in Hartford. The young Bene-
dick brought his wife to his mothers
house, when the mother seized her SON
by the collar and thrashed him soundly
in the presence of his wife and then
sent him to bed.-Hartord Post.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13

-Fraacis Hagan. the young Philadel
ph;a heio who rescued tn /; drowning
boys from the Schuylkill River at the
risk of his own life, has been presented
with a pu-se of S2l3 and suit of
c.othes-tht frst new suit he ever had.
M y, Void.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-13

Mrs. Ann Stump, of Columbus. o..
poisoned her pet dog, fea ing ID might
outlive her and be uncared for. Re-
morse at the deed caused her to kill
herself with strychn:ne, - Cleveland
Lead@r.