davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23
Shaking Hands.

Who doesn't enjoy a good hearty
nand-shake? Did you ever think of the
different modes of doing it? First,
there is the very genteel way, in fact,
so very proper and polite that one can
scarcely realize il at all, and 1t looses
its identity. Next is the firm grasp,
denoting strong, friendly and sympa-
thetic feeling, but without any shaking
motion of the hand
There are people who do not seem to
have strength enough TO shake hands
I do net mean invalids-they simply
touch your hand for mere ceremony.
This sort Of shake makes one feel de-
pre--ed a once
The hearty, sincere hAnd-shAke seems
- me o. be q nature % cheer and
-uHreu the ouners q the hAnds- some
tine. . uers1n 4 - enthusiastic. not o
- hzrsh. tnzt q --ems a. n the hand
- lu = ri-s. sld n almost amounts "a
.-t1ai pa dlnng thls tremsndous
rraauess
n h.ss oftea hesrl a I'D s-thsf ths
- rss1rl- ~srs lz a. hsllIf q .l-kInE
hsnIls - a. 80 t1ss ssrs a. ~
h..I.lf = faelnz. raFFlrs. - cl1rss, ~ltl
a. flfrrrr1 ns-rIala 60 llsrt uzEet
- fltrE fels - . Esarrai rulr. -
-.arr r.raTls hsss = r'.ri.ra-.r szl 80
- - q saaslzs eslals ru9 stlrl
- raraf 49, Cd 49, $500.
.a - aar.Il - s1allsa
- 49, l1aa - -
- - - ~=4ae rs :
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23
Nobody Else.

Two little hands, so careful and brisk,
Putting the tea-things away;
While mother is resting awhile in her chair,
For she has been busy all day.
And the dear little fingers are working for
love.
Although they are tender and wee
III do Ii so nicely" she said TO herself
There's nobody else, you see"
Two little feet Just scampered upstairs,
For daddy will quickly be here;
And his shoes must be ready and warm by the
fire.
That is burning so bright and so clear
Then she must climb on chair TO keep watch,
He cannot come IN without me.
When mother is tired, open the door
There nobody else, you see"
Two little arms round daddy's dear neck,
And soft, dOwny cheek 'ganst his own;
For out OF the nest, so cosy and bright,
The little ones mother has flown.
She brushes the teardrops away as she thinks
Now he has no one but me-
/ mustn't give way; that would make him Sc
sad
And there's nobody else, you see."
Two little tears on the pillow, Just shed,
Dropped from the two pretty eyes:
Two little arms stretching out in the dark,
Two little faint sohbing cries.
Daddy forgot | was always walked up
When he whispered good might TO me.
o mother, come back just to kiss me in bed
There's nobody else, you see"
Little true heart. il mother can look
Out from her home in the skies,
She viii not pass on to her haven of rest
While the tears dun her little ones eyes.
II God has shed sorrow around US Just now,
Yet His sunshine is ever to be:
And He is the comfort for every ones pain
There's nobody else, YOU see.
-Mdy Hodges.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

THE building of the Eddystone light
house on a reef OF that name in the
English Channel has always been re-
garded as triumph OF engineering
Skill but the proposed erection of a
beacon light on the Outer Diamond
Shoal, off Cape HatteIas, will be task
OF far greater difficulty. The shoal is
composed of shifting sand, into which
a caisson will be sunk, and the cylinder
will then be filed with quick-setting
concrete, thus making the structure
practically monolith. Work can only
be done when the wind Is off shore. In
towing out the caisSon it will have to
be lifted over an eight-foot bar, and
when the site shall have been finally
reached the difficulty Will he in getting
1t sunk evenly and quickly into the sand.
1t would be difficult to decide which Is
the most wonderful, the tremendous
force which necessitates such bulwsrks,
OF the inventive skill and power that
can triumph over obstacles, which at
one time would have been regarded as
insurmountable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

oblects by squAlling. She ssy. the
seraPh l. teethlng OF hasn't had It's
usual nap, and declares the shoes are
Just lovely and papa vii be delighted
The chances are that when she
wants another pair she viii leave the
baby at home. and bring down the old
pair literally burst out at the toes She
wants several pairs to take home for
trial, and / notice that the only ones /
consider unsuitable she selects Chill
dren would have better looking feet If
they had wise mothers, and the fault
lies ID the first shoes worn One pair
too short will ruin the feet, no matter
how loose subsequent ones may be-
Then some women accept your ad-
viceg"
Yes, after the little people have laid
the foundation for corns and bunions.
1 know many children between the ages
of two and three years who have both
these Affections because their mothers
wanted them to look cute"
''Is there no change in the shape of
chIldren's shoes?"
"None. There can't well be, because
the sole must be sufficiently broad to
stand the wear and tear. Square toes
are preferred to round, because they
allow freer development of the toe. In
European countries they make very
stylish shoes for children. They will
have heels, pointed toes, patent leather
tips and so forth. Some mothers buy
them here, but the plain common sense
shoe is the best, and the children when
they grow up, will appreciate the fact
by having perfectly formed feet, free
from corns- The spring heel intro
duced a few years ago is now worn by
children as young as two years old, but
is more fashionable for children in their
teens 1t is nothing but a strip of
leather inserted between the sole and
that part of the shoe pressed by the
wearer's heel 1t is seldom that small
Ter than No. s is made with a regular
heel, and that on the common sense
plan-low and broad"
''How are babies shoes numbered?'
''No. Is the first size out of baby
hood. No. has a soft sole of white
kid and pasteboard, and is the success
sor of the knit wool boots that are worn
by babies in long dresses. Nos. /,
and have what is called the turned
sole, sewed together on the wrong side
turned out There are from four to
five buttons on the side, and a black
tassel is now fastened at the top in
front The latest is to have a vamp Of
French kid, with calf uppers, or, what
is still better, a half boxed round toe,
tipped with patent leather" - Neu
York Mail and ETDresS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

AN INTERFERENCE NOT THoUGHT
oF.-It is absurd TO hear the proprietors
of riding schools and equestrian acad-
emies'' making a protest against the
use Of Central Park for the Columbus
Fair, on account of the rough and
vulgar" element that will congregate
about it, In a city where English
fashions are followed so subsequently II
ID true that the riding schools, shelter
Ing, rs they do, many road parties. are
more conspicuously brought forward
than the quieter ones in this city, The
delicately minded young women
should the Fair use the upper portion
or Central Park-wIll see their own
countrymen in huge numbers, doubt
less, hut it is not likely they Will b
insulted by them. The baser element:
Of Continental cities will hardly be
likely to come over. so it is only from
New York's own population OF low
instincts that the disastrous consequen'
ces OF coming between the wind and
the nobility OF wealthy riders is likely
to be encountered.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

THE site for the New Y ork Exposl-
tion seems TO have practically been
agreed upon. IL has the merits OF
Central Park in being accessible by
steam railroads, elevated and surface,
and by many horse car lines, and il
embraces some beautiful lands overlook
ing the Hudson river. As it adlotns
Central Park portion OF the latter
may be used for recreation purposes
without erecting buildings thereon, and
thus tie general objection TO the use OF
the Park itself for Fair purposes be
avoided. The only objection TO the
site is the difficulty Of getting title to
all the many blocks Of property now In
private hands and the added cost Of the
exhibition arising from the necessity OF
buying or leasing the ground. This
may retard the enterprise, and there Is
very little time to spare as the commit
tees will find when they get down e
actual work At least two years vii
be required for the actual work OF con
structing buildings and getting the
grounds in order.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23
An EasIly-Made Gift.

Among my lovely holiday gifts, came
a box that has been a perpetual comfort;
a plain, Quakerish little affair, but
daintily put together, and full of possi-
bilities in the matter of suggestion to
people who have but little time; and
perhaps less money
Materials: A square paper box-a
six inch one is preferable for handker-
chiefs-let it be two or three inches in
depth; sever the parts with great care
in preparation for covering. Cover
each piece neatly inside, and out with
pale, fine linen, ecru-tinted or brown,
as one likes. The sewing, overland
stitch, must be done with great neat
ness Arrange in due order the bottom
with sewing silk of same color, then add
ength to the back section of the box,
ing ribbon about an inch wide (satin
preferredl- Commence this IN front,
where a handsome bow should cover
the connection; If intended as q work
basket, put inside the cover a few neat
" edged flannel leaves for needles, and
button -holed loops for tspe-needle,
bodkin, and scissors A dainty bow on
the cover sdds = pretty finish. or one
nav. Nth embroidery silk 10 match the
ribbou. ~ork : fe~ quaint designs, or
faather- stitch GrOund the edge; also II
cuuFeuiant. four good-sized '-bel-but-
tols' slth ths eyes. may be pushed
thrulEh the four corners fby using .
t-alikll s1i s.ll fastened On the INSIDE.
sh1eh srs pretty tor stsnaArds
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23
Josh Billings Letter.

Money IL like charity, kovvers a null
tituce OF sins.
Yung men, larn tew listenl Il don't
mean at keyhole.
Trew liberty konsists In making good
laws, and obeying them.
\ gentleman about town. iZ one
who pays cash for everything except
hiZ debts
One of the hardest men in the world
tsw cOllekt debt ov IL the man who IL
alwus willing tew pay, but never re ldy.
When diskover that all hatred, ava
rice, ambition, vanity and envy have
left this world, then / am going tew
hunt for Christian.
a pedant Is one who fills himself in a
cellar with the klam broth ov literature,
and then picks his teeth in the society
of the learned.
I suppoze We never shall kno in this
life how big phool a man kan be be-
kause he IL not allowed tew have all his
wants and vanities gratifed.
When yu find a man who IL very
solistus about the welfare ov everybody,
you kan safely put him down as one
who IL hunting for misfortune.
Thare is but little, if any, cerimony
between two W ze men; but between a
wize man and a phool cerimony is the
only thing that Will make phool feel
respectable.
Thare IL plenty of happiness in this
life if We only knu Il, and one way tew
find it IL when We have got the old
Iumatic tew thank heaven that IL ain I
the gout.
The devil IL probably the best judge
ov human natur that ever lived and lie
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23
Authors Manuscripts.

Mscaulay wrote on foolscap and In a
very large hand.
George Sand wrote neatly upon nicely
ruled note paper.
Robert Louis Stephenson's manu-
script verses are easily deciphered.
Charlotte Bronte wrote in the minut-
est of characters in diunnutive note
took.
Miss Alco:t did some of her best work
Oh the back of her fathers old manu-
script.
Charles Dickens covered every inch
of his manuscript, as though paper
we're scarce and dear
Some of Mark Twain's jokes are SAID
to have originally occupied entire sheets
of cardboard.
Douglas JerrolJ, jottsd down his
witty Inspirations on narrow, ribbon
like strips of blue paper.
The novelists, Charles Reade and
Victor Hugo, preferred immense sheets
of paper and the coarsest of pens.
BARLEY Campbell scribbled of his
famous play, MY Partner" on COM
mon wrapping paper, with a blunt lead
pencil
Both william Black and r. D.
Blackmore cover dainty sheets of note
paper with their almost microscopic
chirography.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

lhE grosn o. = to~a q A. 90 n
a-oit-nts IN oas y-aF l, r-v.r,,..s !.
- ~ - ...o-s ~hen u takss plAos IN lie
Hss- Here In Philsdslpbia sach towns
soN uP yearly Already this wear
Peiuls nave teen taken out for TIE
construction ,o1s Of 1923 dwellings. In
- 'here were In Philadelphia a7s
Pefsons 10 dwelling. At thai rate the
new houses for which permits have
oeen granted would shelter more than
5000 people.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

APPARENTLY few luIurles have so
greatly increased in value during the
last century as battle ships. War has
has always been spoken Of as costly,
but hundred years ago a very respec-
table war might have been fought out
between two first-class Powers of Eu-
rope at less than the present cost Of a
hne Of naval vessels. The Royal
George, which was launched from the
Royal Dockyards in England in liS9.
end which was the most formidable
war ship of that time, cost in round
numbers S33S, 900, and this sum in
cluded the sum OF coppering and cop
per bolting, of masts, yards. rigging,
sails, anchors, cables and all other boat
svains' and carpenters tools. The
ROYAL George was then the terror of
England's enemies; she carried 1OC
runs, was 100 feet long, % broad and
was 22S6 tons. The ship, which at the
present time corresponds with her al
the head of the British Navy, Is the
Trafalgar, the original cost Of which,
exclusive Of armament, was In round
numbers S4,3l3.e70, or nearly S.OO0,'
600 more than that Of the Englist
man-of-war Of 1852 This formidable
engine Of naval warfare Is S+5 fee'
long and 3 broad. having a tonnage ol
II. $40. II n were 90 - assuuuei thai
vessels % war are % incfea>s durins
N. next hundred wears In zs and CO..
pruportionAfeiy a. they lave sons sino'
i-Ss ths buanng % uaylss alous ba.ii
Tar q bsukrups ~ ~-4ithie-t nsi1al.s
a eosts 80. acouuiiiug . ~ s,-as'
.ho9fnE teh tluue- e. $3.50 @ tal-l 1
r-a-el.s - go a. 90 utall
-. e. E-.I rsrs q lurus-~s. . er1.i.lfl
-. e. t-rl 80 suuai uast HE--1-'
e o. ss. Hlu ~ saaea
s-s-ae.f g. 90 - -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

WHAT the American brass band mos.
needs Is a managing editor. On the
occasion OF the late serenade TO Senator
sherman by the Ohio Republicans the
band played Listen TO Ny Tale of
Woe" and The CampbeIls are Com
ing" When General Malone opened
his campaign the leader of the band got
In his dendIsh work by playing Listen
TO the Mocking Bird" The brass
band needs watching.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

uE1E =. ~Ast sr- a. rrsvHiiizg ses
flrlrzrs a. a.uCaEF a. u4i11s uf Fu.-ln-S
"a. - J ~1I 81 - sh<t - e. -
-. aA-s~s.-s = - asEt .saers1sG
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

Bass calls his wife phonograph be
cause she tells everything that IS told
her.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

him be-
~rsAga
|e none
ciaimel I
I'D enels
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

'tstPAr
HdsHas
| uotA
IN qurA
iNn wom
" sG~
ieaninz
|ths an<
P and va
a'ookian
20 are M
/ u Am n
1Sderhou
the ait
DAY sdN
Z can
| hastea
vii nes~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-23

hanAe
5s.ls siilEs &
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

3ige lafen ~regemaBig 3wH4ea San Nntonio rmb ct. Qomis.
Sse bedaHsn Gan anmio um bA5 SOm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar oae BedfI bis
Ct 2ouis ba Genuon.
8Mse braan San anOmo nm 800 gadm. nit @uunan Buffet @ar ote MedTI Bis
Ct 2cus bta Spn gNouniaia 8abn, unb mad Ranias 9th pa Denton one qBetld."
9se beraHen Gan antonio uni Il III sadm. init pullman Buffet edafpaaen Bic 2areop,
madeu gerbbune nit Durd. g dMfpasen mad MMuto ba Msrsan ghahouaLBabu.
j. s. MAC NAMARA, W. 4. RIGSBY.
Stde.Agent Rampmann @ebdube SideNaHt, s. & g. g. Gepot.
THOS. r. FISHER, General. gsnt, 9areo, Seras.
lie. GALBRAITH, DJ.PRICE.
geaTal YaHaeir 6 Sit Mgmt. afFHent General YaHager & giet Maent.
J.H. EDDY, General Ranaser, @afiue Seras.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
MANT0N

c. l.. Holden 4 Co. contemplate hold
mg bali some time in March.
Mr.. McCray and family moved into
Lymansvillc, from Warren. Thursday.
Decorative artists have been working
ON the interior Of SwndellS' drug store
during ,he past week.
The residents of this place are looking
for the long promised fire company which
,s 10 Ice installed in the new station
Don't get weary, children"
The Odd Fellows held well attended
aud interesting meeting Monday night,
The regular business WAS attended to
aud il was reported that n lct had been
purchased for the new building, corner
Norwood and Manton avenues.
Court Lyman held It's regular meeting
Tuesday evening, with n large number
present. Final preparations were made
for the ball TO bc held in llolden's Hall
this evening. This is the first social held
10y the court, and 1t is hoped taat IL will
bc we'll attended, as capital time is
insured
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

The following is list Of the societies In
this village and their meeting nights.
Branch No. 2gS, &. H. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening Of each month
i'm Foresters' Hall.
Manufacturers Lodge No. Is. |. q. q.
+. meets every Tuesday evening odd
Fellows Hall. Plaiuheld street.
Woouasquatucket encampment No. 10,
|. O. O. + meets first and third Monday
"veniug If each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3. X. Of r.
meets every Tuesday evening i'm Spriu-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank h. of u. meets second
Thursday of each month at Spriugcr's :
Hall, High street.
Court Olncyville. No. 6i63. A. O. f..
meets first and third Friday Of each
month al Forcsters' Hall.
Con,lave No. 30, II. :, +. meets second
fourth Friday Of each month at Forcs-
ers' Hall.
Brigade No. =. O. A. meets first and
hird "Wednesday of each month AT Mar
nagansett Hall, Weaver's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lSi. Sons of 81
George, meets second and fourth Monday
n each month at NaTagansctt Hail.
81. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth sunday each month ia
hall ON Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
rveniug.
Narragansctt Assembly No Al. r. y.
q. L. meets first Thursday evening Of
each month in Narragausett Hall.
Narragausctt Lodge No. (. Ancient
Order United WorlImen meets 2nd and
ith Thursdays. Narragansctt Hall.
Narragansett Commandery Dob. United
Order of the Golden Cross, meets first
and third Friday evenings of each month
Odd Fellows Hall, plaindcld street
Olneyvillc Business Mems Association
meets second aud fourth Monday in their
rooms. 1888 High street.
lvanhoc Lodge No. as. II. of = meets in
Manufacturers Hall every Thursday
evening.
Bud of Hope Lodge. | O. O +, NJ T.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays oi
Zach month. In Narragansett Hall.
The Robert Emmett Literary Associa-
ION moct7 in Springer's Hall. the tIst
'hree Wednesdays and fourth sunday of
the month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
- AT THE CHURCHES.

CHURCH. pF TIKI MESSIAH.
Services will .e held a. usual Le1t
sunday.
The Rev. G. = Preston. Of Greenville,
conducted services Sunday, in exchange
with Rev. T II Cocroft. Rev. Mr Pres
ton was assisted by the Rev d, q. Rice
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Services were well attended last sun
lay.
The Rev. W H. Brown, d. D., will
preach next Sunday AZ 3 y. m.
The Tues lay evening meeting will be
held next week az the residence II Mr.
-auburn. 1OG Mauton avenue.
pLAfyuELD STREET p b. CHURCH.
The usual services will occur next Sab.
bath Preaching, preceded by story
Tor the boys AMI girls al u O'Clock. Sun
day school at 1870. Young Peoples
meeting at 8 o'clock An illustrated SER
mon az : o'clock subject, "The Saviour r
Wise Q1estion." The large number at
tending these evening services make IL
necessary TO hold them in the audience
room II the church. We are glad 10 see
new faces A. each service. and cordial
welcome is accorded - all We are de-
terminei that none shall be able % say.
II am not wanted ia the house u God -
Our doors are open and seats are free a,
every service. Come in and share with
us the best ve have.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-22
Rough a. itendNs,

Not until the spring of 1856 was any
definite movement made that would tend
towards the securing of an organized
ire department TO protect the thickly
settled portion of Johnston, although the
real necessity had before presented itself
n many ways During the month 81
June the subject was strongly agilated.
and through the combined efforts of
Mcssrs. A. +. Stecre aud John Meadow
croft, "A meeting was held ia the wig
wan" on Pninield street which wne
presided over by Goorgc T.. Bcanp. After
much debate IL was decided 90 effect the
organization Of a volunteer fire company.
aud committee of three was appointed
20 secure funds. Thismoyc met with the
hearty approval of all, and money given
freely towards It's furtherancc, enabling
the committee 90 report at the next
weekly meeting with 1925 in its posses
sion. The name Of Rough and Ready "
was then given 90 the company and by
laws were framed. On the evening 81
August 10Th the first regular meeting Wa
held and officers elected, with Samuel l.
Groves M foreman, and upwards Of Gfly
names placed upon the membership roll.
Real work was now commenced. and
manufacturers and dealers ia fire para
phernalia were consulted. The wig
VAN" had been put at the disposal o, the
company by its owners, and IN 1T wa'
placed hand engine. formerly built by
Mr.. Jeficrs Of Pawtucket. for the purpOs,.
Of competing with the Gaspee Of Provi.
dence, in a prize contest, which was sc-
cured for one hundred dollars. A four
heel hose carriage was purchased in
Worcester, and one thousand feet of hose
from the American supply Company, a
large bell was donated by the Riverside
Manufacturing Co., which was placed
upon the fire house. and the company
was then ready 20 repay with their SER
vice the sympathy and aid given them iu
their undertaking by their townsmen.
In January. 1887, petition WAS placed
before the Legislature asking for char
ter Of incorporation, which was granted,
giving the company authority 30 hold
property 30 the amount Of tour thousand
dollars. On the second day of June the
Grst meeting Was held under the new
charter, and the following officers were
elected: Foreman, Samuel T.. Groves
First Assistant WIN. y AlyerFOn; Second
Assistant, George T. Beaucj Secretary
Henry o. Martin; Treasurer, John T.
Kenyon; Trus,eep, BENZ a. Donkerzly
Andrew W. Smith, John J. Harrington
Finance Committee. John T.. Bowen, ".
y. Harris. VI =. Bates. Since this time
much advancement has been made by The
company. New apparatus has been
added, foremost among which is a hook
and ladder truck, with all IT, necessary
belongings. and many hundred feet o..
hose. By the liberaliiy ofits patrons and
judIcious handling n iis money, the com
pAny finds itseIf free from Uecuniary en-
barrassment. with snug sum in The
treasury, and only wait Tor the time when
the proposed alarm system shall be pro-
cured 20 render better service % The
residents of Johnston.