davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
ST. NICHOLAS.

oil, ~ Illustrated monthly periodical for ho,.s
~ isi appearing on the 18th Of each mnntb d, wy
OF sssI o6f niapes Dodge Price, 25 cents nnmber
a. ~ fouu year, in advance BookseIiar a",nneI
vgiers postmasters, and the pubIishers lows
v,pslohs which Should begin with the No, ~
STo Si9 te l1ri q Of the volume
rseiop the tastes Of its cOnslstencv u.u 70 ue.
i ,ne past Twelve years, during xvhtab i v
n,~ays $1,000 as 1t stands today AZ tho ~ nus
for It's excelienc Doys ana girls is sufficient warrant
editors s,,,ie turing the coming seasor M
'D''O'S announce the following as among tho Inc
LEADING FEATURES FOR lss5-sG.
nj, 'E NJ STORY by Franc ITo1,so, d..
children ~ n's' long story she has Written for
ham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dii1s byw h. iIowous w,
GEORGE WASHINGTON no IL.
uor "A novel and attractive Historical Serls seud
,rtd ii eIt. STORIES for girls by Iouisa A. ~
lhe candy Countryp-in Nova,n ,hssoU
II nE NJ bits OF TALK for young folLs ;,
Orlal of a child lnStn,s sruei0us and fitting MON
and child-helpng sonl NUN
Ak riA ..RS on the Great English scbnoia ~,
'"a o.neIs Illustrations by Joseph Pennsl i'ugoy
u. a NJ, ssE,AA-COAsT Story, by j. n Tro,ytr,'
" lIie,ike, vigorous, and useful -'oNprlugc' viii
ta, 9ENN > BOARDING HOIisFu a ..,-,
terprise Deaiing with news-boy iife and o py
FRANK r. STOCKTON viii con,,n.
an III humorous and fancifil stories several
school story for boys. i'Vs'oh True capital
Kingsley VIZ RpP o. Is,IAKEsrEARE, by Rose
STORIES by scores Of iro aired Parsons.
Perry susan Coolidge H. H. oyeSen writers crs
ier Johnson J oaSn M M1ihpgen Gadden R SS
ssnuagaerSSorth W. o. stoddard Hap. MAY Hezekiah
oponoru and many Others harriet Prescott
Inns dhar .ldAiNlNG SKETCHES by Alloew ia,
onaht schwatEa ESdI %a4 Henry Bedford Lieut. out
Poems, shorter contTibntiagngsi esion and others.
Tho iol. pete wife the Rural Nav WpI,itment7
9's' magazine for children In lie wold calls
THE CENTURY co. Ne,v W..
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
Most Excellent.

]. ]. Atkins, chief of police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes "My family and l are
benefciaries of your most excellent
medicine, DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption having found it to be all
that you claim for it, desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends to whom / have
recommended it, praise it at every oppor-
tunity." DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption is guaranteed to cure cough
colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and
every affection of throat, chest, and lungs.
Trial bottles free at +. G. jays drug
store Large size $l.00.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

SALOON keepers in Philadelphia are
being arrested under the Act of As
sembly of 1855. Pennsylvanians do
not believe in allowing a law to be-
come a dead-letter When business
becomes dull in the Magistrates offices,
old laws must be looked up.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
Saturday, July "a, 1885.

The Adams Express Company
certainly demonstrate the fact that
they are to-day doing just as they
please with the public in the mat
ter of carrying packages. Accord
ing to their rules, they charge forty
cents per hundred pounds for carry
ing goods placed in their charge.
How far does this hold good? Our
experience has been that we have
paid at the rate of one hundred
cents on the one hundred pounds.
Little packages that might be easily
slowed away in the smallest space
comes to you from Philadelphia
with a charge of anywhere between
twenty-five and fifty cents. How
does these charges compare with
their published rates? It is simply
this, as far as we can discern: the
agents glance their eyes over a pile
Of packages, and mark on them,
regardless of weight, Just what
prices suit their fancy. This may
not be so, but the evidence brought
to light daily would seem to bear
us out in this respect. The COM
pany, if appealed to for extortion-
ate charging, would in all probable
ny tell you that the article occupied
a certain position, on that account a
heavier rate was levied. This is all
bosh. They are responsible carriers,
still they are none the less piratical
in their workings. And so long will
they continue to do this sort Of
work until the government steps in
and causes a halt. No wonder peo-
pie howl about this great monopoly
because monopoly it is-as il
compels the public to pay double
prices on articles carried by it
They make what rates they please
and the public upon whom they
depend for patronage, are made tC
suffer. If legislation was ever need.
ed to rectify great wrong, it surely
is called upon now to examine int
the workings of the Adams Express
Company, and cause to be mad,
stringent laws to govern its carrying
powers, charges, etc.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. J. NJ. Norris, and old resident of
Rome, Ga, says, that he had been badly
troubled with kidney complaint for a
great many years and with eczema for
three years at times could scarcely
walk and had tried many remedies
without benefit until he began taking
Electric bitters and amounting his feet
and hands with Bucklen's arnica salve.
This treatment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends electric
bitters to all who suffer with Kidney
complaints, or need blood purifier.
Sold by 4. q. Jay, druggist, Newark,
Del. >
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
THE THOROUGHBRED IMPORTED
ClydesdaIe Stallion,
NORFOLK HERO.

For the improvement of our stock and
and increasing its size the subscriber
will offer the service of this beautiful
and powerful young horse to the pnblir
as follows on Monday, Tuesday and We'd.
nesday of each week at the stable of /
+. Irons, West Grove, Penna.. and The
three last days of each week at the Deer
Park Hotel stables, Newark, Del.
Norfolk Hero, is a chestnut II hands
high, was bred by Mr.. G. Jones stowe
England, and registered in stud book No''
His Sire, Leviathan, No. 1924. b;s
grand sire, Hercules, No. 1924; his 9ranJ
grand sire, Heart of Oak, No. l0O5. he
dam by Honest Tom, No. lO9s. who to mi9
SIX first Royal prizes and never was
beaten. ""s
TERMS.-Sl5 to insure, 50 to be no;d
at the time of service, which will he P na,t
of the insurance if with foal SIC t tho
season to be paid cash. Insurance to ho
paid as soon as ascertained to be VIII
ioai. Amy, person parting with mare
which has been insured will he beld ILL., fns
the insurance. '0iu ior
Good stable keep or pasture furnishol
for mares from distance at reasonahIa
rates. Lindsey X HOssinper'
"yi-i Newark, Delaware
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

Travellers passing through
the city, strangers, everybody,
consider yourselves invited to
stop and see the store-we
don mean consider yourselves
invited to buy-that goes with
out saying-we are by no
means shy-are always ready
for business in business hours
but we neither m09te you to
buy nor invite you to see for
the sake of your buying.
Consideryourselvesw welcome
as mere lockers.
We call you visitors some
times for want of a word exact
ly right. Visitors seem to inn
ply some sort of reception.
All the reception, you get is an
open house all through a
place to leave your parcels on
check, no fees place to rest
in, no fees ; a place to get tir-
ed in, no fees, and nobody
looking at you and wondering
how much money you've got
in your pocket a place to
lunch if you like, and there you
pay ; ice cream if you like, and
there you pay-but the gist of
the invitation is to be a locker
on.
This store has been a place
to see ever since the Centenni-
al year, we hardly know why j;
or rather we hardly like to put
the why into words. There
are good many why's.
One of them is: it doesn't
look like store. There's no
doubt about it though. 1t is a
store. We hadn't money
enough to make it a store and
look like a store all at once !;
SO we made it a store and let
the looking part wait. 1t
seems to surprise good many
people that trade can be car
ried on in a railway freight
station-that is what this was a
little more than ten years ago.
Another is it doesn't act
like store, so they say at least.
There are hundreds, sometimes
thousands, of people going
about and looking-nothing
but looking-nobody sees
them nobody seems to be
thinking of wanting to sell
them anything ; nobody both
ers them-you see them up
stairs looking down, down
stairs looking up, asking ques-
tons now and then and getting
answered as if there were no
business in sight or in mind.
What are they looking at, talk
ing about, eyes wide open, en-
tirely at home, comfortable,
CHEEKY people?
That's it that's it It's a
store that's too busy with bus
mess to worry for more. It's
a store that doesn't feel like a
store, or look like a store, or
act like a store; but it's all the
more a store for that. It's a
store that isn't SO greedy for
money as some-it doesn't act
like a store-but money rolls
into it all the more for that.
1t isn't the old building ; ii
isn't the bare beams overhead;
it isn't the wide stretches of air,
We are losing these strange
unstorelike features. The build
ers are raising iron columns
all over the two or three acres
with painful regularity. They
are piercing the floor in a hun
dred places at once. They are
cutting the generous air into
commonplace flats. They are
hiding the picturesque rafters
and roof. They are building
a regular store right over your
heads in the very place of the
rickety-rackety old one.
Not a regular store ! Ii
shall never be a regular store
Whatever this building-we
had to give up the quaint old
building-you made us get
more room-whatever the
building it shall never be reg
ular store
OHN WANAMAKER
! Chestnut Thirteenth ana .to,,,., ,,uoa,,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS q COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business in the L. S. Par
ent Office attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office IL opposite the L. $, Patent Office, ann
we can obtain Patents In less time thin those 70
mote from Washington
Send MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as TO
patentablity free Of charge, and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT
We refer here to the p stmaster the superln.
tendent OF Money Order Division, and to Ohiolals
oithe U. :. Patent Office For circular advice
terms and references to actual clients In your own
State or county, write to
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24


HE oleo-margarine bill passed the
Senate this week The bill was
amended so that it came under the
management of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and thus insues its labelling
and sale for what it really is. The
penalty section was amended SO to
make it clearer. 1t reads oEvery per-
son who knowingly sells or offers for
sale, or deliver or offers to deliver anv
oleommgarine in any other form than
in new wooden or paper packages as
above described, or who packs in any
package any oleommgarine in any
manner contrary to law, or who false
" brands any package or affixes q
stamp on any package denoting less
amount Of tax than that required by
law, shall be fined for each offense moi
more than one thousand dollars and
be imprisoned not more than tive
years. 1t seems to be doubtful
whether this amendment will pass tn,
House, as it refused by very decided
vote to adopt a four cent tax. and it i,
hardly likely that it will accept les,
rate We expressed our views o.
oleomargarinc some time ago. We az,
IN favor of a law allowing the manu-
facture of oleommgaline.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

1t has been observed that on a rocky
road the tires of wheels wear rounding,
on clay road flat, while in sand they
cut out in the centre.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
me CENTURY co. New York

SZOO O00in presents given away. send -,
free pca 0p pS and by mail you viii S go.
S1S yoa ~ work that viii At onca ahe that win
absut tbe s5o s IN anything else in Amerfcy you r.
Agents wanted iidSvC w Presents VIII cae baI
seg g Tor al the time or sparo either sex, Of ali
ers sbsou aaeIT own homes Fortunes 3 ar 70 work
& Co. Portland I Msa Don't delay. III H wGrk
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

We believe this is the season of the
year for political excursions. Strange
to say, none have taken place in Del
aware thus far this year. Still one
may be sprung on us At any time.
Wish some enterprising aspirant for
Office would charter II big boat and in
vite his friends to join him in trip
down the bay. In this way the whole
matter could be talked over and the
campaign outlined.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
NEWARK DRUG
and
CHEMICAL STORE,
E, G. JAY, PHARMACIST,

Being educated to the drug
business, with an experience of
seventeen years handling drugs,
buying and selling, 1 feel safe
in guaranteeing everything l
sell. My customers will find
by "A fair and just comparison
that | sell only the purest drugs,
chemicals, DC, at the lowest
prices. Call at any hour Of the
day or night for anything in the
drug line.
e. G. j -AY.
DRUGGIST,
Near POstOflce, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

The Governorship question is about
as far back in the shadow as ever. SO
far as political gossip is concerned.
Those that know few things, say it
is either Cochran or Cooch, with
chances in favor of the latter. Others,
who seem equally well-informed, give
opinions widely different. The LED
GER could heartily endorse either Mr.
Cochran or Mr.. Cooch.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

DYSPEPSIA.-Its Nature, Causes Proven.
- tl0n and Cure By JOHN II. McALvIN, Lowell.
MASS, II years Tax Collector. Sent free TO any
"uuiess' may29tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
WANAMAKERS.


Till late in September the
store will close at one o'clock
on Saturdays.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

HTT 0Ior WORKING people. Send 10 cents post!
Vii Hage, and we will mail you free a roya
HILL valuable tample box Of goods that viii
put you Ia the way Of making more
money in few days than you Thought
ever possible at any business. Capital not required
You can live at home and work In SPARE tirae only
or all the time. All Of both sexes of ali ages
grandly successful. 80 cents to g. easily earned
every evening. That all who want work may test
the business, we mako this unparalleled offer. 10
all who are not well satisfied will send u 10 paw
for the trouble Of writing us. Full particulars ar
rections, etc, sent free Immence pay absolutely
ure for all who start ut once. Don't DELAY Al
ress stinsOn 90 Portland, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

me Ideal young peoples magazine. M LoIds ~
A'S' pi"ce among periodicals gifts class. ''''
Boston Tnurnat
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

THREE sluggers who yiolated the
laws of this State, were arrested in
Philadelphia this week. Two of these
men engaged in fight just outside
the city limits Of Wilmington on July
LIST. 1t don't do for outsiders to come
here and commit deeds that other
States do not allow Delaware is little
but mighty. The three gentry Of the
"manly art" are summeiing it behind
the bars at Moyamensing.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

The drowning of young Almond
in the Delaware river on Sunday
evening aptly illustrates the folly of
young men attempting to sail a
boat with little or no experience.
The case, while truly sad one,
should stand out as terrible warning
to the hundreds who daily go out
in small sail boats, possessing small
knowledge of the workings of the
crafts in which they embark, and
more especially in sudden storms.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

The instrumentation scandal is
virtually ended. The grand jury fail
ed to find bill of Indictment against
the reverned gentleman. Well!
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
J. 7, MULLEN & SON,

Tailors, 9th & Market, SITS.
Clothiers. Wilmington.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Clty.hall square.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
John Chinaman as . Barber.

"NOw como and go: shaved by my Chinese barber" sail my fir end, and a few minutes later we eat, red the |" lou- Sorial pa.ac1" of See Chung, at - Mot street.
 This. to the uninitiated. is even a moro nov 1 experience than 10 dine at Chi Is re tauraut. doubt if tn re is any barber in Bos,Cn who would uIlu, rs, aud how to use such an assOrtul, Tt ut razVES aS See Caung keeps on hand.
 First, the C ineSe barber fathers ihs fac1 of his Customer with a tooth brush, anu then 6 IoeS at ths beard vi . Q broad short.bladeL ra-or. set in it's hAQdip lks an ax
 After scrlp ng away with this instgu- ment for awhile. he chan. eS it tor . much na ro%,r d lighter blade, Lnt l. when Le comes to shave t.e ose q q the inside of th., ,arS. i.e uses a th a hexibie Lit of finelJ tempered steel. which $ only abou as Lroa1 aS q tooth- pGck.
 vii co .fess that 1t makes a novice utt'e bit IvouS 10 Lave lhiS glitter ing little p.ece of Ketn steel go waggl ng abou tue delicate tissues aud flores o1 the eSrs and nasal otgan bus II you dld' n,t Q 1t. you wOuiI never know ths& It was being use upon you. DO ght is the tou, of the ar:ist who lS n.anipxlat. lug It.- Boston herald,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
Animal 6 ir;ts.

The fox terrier Is always rcadier Or a walk than his master and generally en. joys hmself mo U Oroughly Ln t..s way. His natural g..it $ swifter than mans, and all animals of whom that can be slid Lave a great advantage D thU amount of leasuru which they de- rye, or ought to derive from the use of their limU&.
 The glory of rapid mOtior which we can only begil To realze Cd tho box. se | of 8 cOIca. or in the nov me.It ot skating mu | be something much n.ore intense to the c.amois or the white headed ea .ic.
 Constantly, throughout tho animal world, We notice that del ght in tho u-e o. Ill scle and limb w..ich in mLn sea: ct- ly survives majority. but Mhica in taem lass far into ma uriiy.
 We arc accu stoned unc nSiously ta recognize t cir prer gt,ive in this rs. spect when We apply t'.e phrase animal st,iri " tO bUy who Is full of life Il d euergy. and who enjoy. Q run over tLs hills on breezy day.-ITne Ninetes.ta Century.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
oN THr sTTYF.
FarS Sys- in Jersey,

Far sysy igi Jersey. C.. upon R farm. I've, rus ic beauty -pcssassed of every charm Hair ike golden cJbwsb Shining in the sun; Eyes Sns very darkest, Filled with mi-th and fun; Simplicity so rural
 Makes her doubly sweet. From Che hat she Sears To her shoelses :eet. When l saw her first, With her winning smila, It was near her fathers farm Seated on the stile. The next time that we net It vas in the city. Gracious, what . changei Ravens. what & pity! She'd d avn up her ha.r Underneath her hat. And frizzed ner golden cobwebe . Only think of that. pr ssed up li5e figure In a fashion p ate. Wi;h 6 yellow pug dog- A dog that l do hate. Her pa had come to York To stay c little while. Though she's lett the country Still she's on the style.
 -[Julge,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
GREAT ACME REMEDYi

all movn nal ea
  long lis  Il potent MORPHINE cesSi euseof arcotic -~ -~ .
  d
  dsndsa
  of be wholly cradicated. j.. u ..ls ~o5 of
 
  pero 0 
 
 
  Acm werrdpo and dealers s.r |. 1ACNGE CONHPANx.- BOX 14l, KANSAS CITY. MO-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
A Full Line of First-class Stationery and
 Job Material.
send 1n Your Orders.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PERSUADE YOUR SEioHBoRs
 LIKEWISE.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

4 rAPER DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND INTER ESTa OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIES. PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS WITH
 THE PEOPLE.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04

hope 70 be, aud It isn't fitting that stone ware and fine porcelain should mate to- gsther."
 Robert Bolton WAS only boy, but he never forgot Kittens last words.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-04
400 per 3o4y Jnoayio7p ia 4et,tsee

-t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
A vERnioNTER's CAREER.



Major WH'im II. Dixie of Fmibault,
Mimi. whose recent Ni,it h,re to- his old
ijmc friends, Nv and Mrs. y irwin Rider
f Mddlpbury was briefly mentioned IN
the FREE PRESS, Is man whose history
aud unique character render him worthy
OF more extended notice. Major Dixie
is native of Vermont, having been born
i'll pittsford, Rutland county, nearly IL
years ago, and bis father was sheriff Of
that county for 20 years. While still Il
youth, being of an independent disposition,
Dixie struck out for himself and drlfted
over into New York state, where he
went into the employ OF the ilamnonds
of Crown Point, the father or the present
Gen John A. Hammond being one Of ms
employers rhe iWmmonds were then
doing Il very large lumber business and
young Dixie grew so rapidly IN their re
gard thai he soon had charGe OF about
l25 lumbcrmen in the woods. He remain
t / for Il long series of years ~ l'At posi-
ton, constantly growing IN the esteem
and favor Of his employers until he had
become TIE most trusted man in their en-
pluy Meanwhile he had formed part
ner~hlp with Darwin Rider aud tDGctGCr
they kept general store on the vermont
shore ct the lake, Dixie spending such
of his time in that business a~ VIZ not re-
quIed Of him in his other cmplJNmpnt
some years before the WLr Dixie pulled ~
stakes in New York and Vernon; and
XXI, 5.i',,L ~ 49,. ~ a,,'.
uull, NJ IL ~ ~" .'i ' .,V ,,,
It., ',,.' W. oou' I t ,
S,TN Plo2'e' ~ 'Vi' ,...
W,' 49, i"I u ',,V h,,,i,
Dixie put his shoulder to the wheel and in
%Ntt;i,'"o'io'n u Jay '"'S," - IN
nl,i"JHo.n f"lum,rVi9' m,''l'nv' tI T."
lte H. b'Ne alteI W"rT,9 ntIn- 'ltHt ''!Ju u
o' may reg nlthli 10 lho1e oI ,I' me, men
49,. 10 euI'9, VIZ III" NY "i''' I''',.'
a'EN ~ ~ P'l.' AZ ~ ,UPt''W +" ~
a.'e'ul any. ne N"''' S,y ''"' iV'i '"'i'
,GH Wv no. WgU, Wiz it U ' 7"'',c 81
.iV ",soHiA =" ne yLi",ri.o ,',, i,,.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

Ia the ls~t part OF May last Messrs
Everald Lrtls OF Middlebury and T. J..
Close Of Ohio, got together lO4 sheep,
mostly selected from Vermont hocks. and
shipped them for South America, their
ultimate destination being the Argentine
republic, and Page g. Potter of Middle
bury going along TO see after them on the
voyage. Later on Mr.. Eells sailed and
Charles X. Witherell of Cornwall also
went down, taking with him two fine
horses Tor sale, ana II. b. Wright of Mid
uiebury accompanying Mr.. Witherell
Messrs. Witherell, Potter and Wright
landed IN New York last Friday on their
return, Mr.; Wright arriving home Sat
turuay night and the two others get
tlhg mere Sunday morning. Mr.. Eells
stayed behind in Buenos Ayres
anu VIII remain there through the winter,
Ms n, hells being there with him. Mr..
Iotter had pleasant voyage down, but
coming nome the party encountered n Sc
we're storm. Two of the sheen died ON the
voyage out and the rest were disDosed of
aIteI awhile to various parties in the Ar
genuine Republic. Trade however. was
not brisk and the sales were rather slow
M Wltherell succeeded in disposing of
MS horses TO good advantage and without
much difficulty, although horses as a cen
erai Jhlng are cheap in and around Buenos
Ayres Inc whole party was considerably
surprised al the weather which awaited
their arrival ia New York.