Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 January 1841 — Page 4

- TO MY MOTHER. II ff.b TAPPAM. . r Molber! six Summsr suns have flown - Since thou and 1 tavc met. And though this heart hss wept alone, I never could forget The happy hours of infancy. The hours unknown to eare. When sheltered in a mother's iove. It fondly rested there. Mother! 1 well remember thoo Would'st smile upou thy boy, r , And warmly en his childish brow Imprint the kiss of joy. X wondered why my gladneaa then Was changed to sudden fear. When on my glowing cheek I feh ' The traces of a tsar ! . And memory lingers at the boor, When leaving all my play, .1 sought thy presence, from whose smut I was not want to stray. I was jy mother's boy I know, Yet was I much to blame? For pleasures of the heart like this The world has not a name.

THE PILGRIM'S ROCK. T "AMSXIA." When first the lonely May-flour threw Her canvass to the breeze. To bear afar her Pilgrim crew, Beyond the dark blue seas, Proud Freedom to our land had flown. And chose it for the brave; Then formed tbe nation's corner-stone. And set it by the wave, That when the Pilgrims anchored there. Their stepping-stone might be That consecrated rock of prayer. The bulwark of the free. And there they stood; each pilgrim brew Was wan.wilh grief and care, And bent each manly form but oh! A tender sight was thereFond woman with her sweet sad face, AH trembling pale and chill. But oh ! there was in that lone place A sight more touching still, 1 he cheek of childhood ?ele with fear. And hushed its voice of glee.And they are gone: but we are here, A bulwark for the free.) Our pilgrim sires ate gone, yet still A nation in its pride Hath poured o'er every vale and hill. In a bright unbroken tide, And still their sons shall flood the land, While that old rock appears, Like a pilgrim spirit born to stand Tbe mighty wreck of years' And oh ! while floats the wind and wave, That hallowed rock shall be The threshold of the good and brave, The bulwark af the free. AN EPIGRAM. A skeptic to a censor said, "I have no soul about me." ' The latter mildly thus replied, "I have no cause to doubt thee; For if. within thy narrow case. - There's any soul at all, . A gross upon a needle's point Would dance they are so small !" DUMBARTON'S BONNY DELL. As sung by Mr Sisclai at Louisville Theatre. There's naea nook in all the land ";. ' By mountain, moss or fell, There's naething half aae canty grand As blythe Dumbarton's dell. And would ye spire the reason why. The truth 111 fairly tell; A winsome lassie lives hard by, DextxRTos's bonny belle. . Up by yon g?cn Lochlomond laves, And bold Magregore dwell, Where bugles dance o'er heroes graves. There live Dcxbahton's belle. She's blest with every charm in life, And this I know full well I'll ne'er be happy till my wife Is blythe Dcmbaktok's Hie. CHANGELESS LOVE. BY Z. nAKTOX 6TOVT, J, What thongfa of lengthening years they tell, Of youth's first flash of brightness past', "Aon hath no power to break the spel! Which love around my soul has cast. The wiching smile, the eye's soft light, - Alone had never won my heart: Bat innate worth, which pure and bright, Grows lovlier still 9 years depart, Tnen time ! speed on from year to yearNo trace thou leavest behind can move; On virtues, thou canst not impair, My soul baa fixed her changeless love. PR AYERS AT SEA. . - BZ MRS L. M. SIOOCaSEY. Pbaycr may be sweet, in cattage homes, Where sire and child devoutly kneel, While through the open casement nigh The v?mal blossoms fragrant steal. Prayer msy be sweet, in stately halls. Where heart with kindred heartis blent. And upward to the Eternal Throne The hymn of praise melodious sent. Bnt he, who fain would knew how warm ,Te soul's appeal to God may be. From friends and native land ahould turn A wanderer on hc faithless sea Should hear Us deep, imploring tone Raise heavenward o'er the foaming surfs. V hen billows toss the fragile bark, And fearful blast the conflict Wge. No rerop where the foot may flee. How will he cart, oh. Rock Divine ! The anchor of his hope in Thee tnn,Eg. Phila. Lady. Book for Dec. Ideality. Climbing uplt rainbow to tee the sun set. .

falSCElVLAraEOtJS.

YOUNG HUSBANDS. Walking the other day with a valued friend who had been confined a week or two by sickness to his room, he remarked that a husband might learn a good lesson by being confined occasionally to his liousi, by having in this way nn opportunity 'of witnessing the cares and never ending toils of the wife,whose burdens and duties, and patient endurance, he might never have otherwise understood.1 nere is a great ueai in una '"uu(i," i enough for an "editorial." Men, especially young men, are called by their business during the day mostly away from home; returning only at the hours for meaU; and as they then see nearly the same routine of duty,lhey begin to think that it is their own lot to perform all the drudgery, and to be exercised with all the weight of care and responsibility. But such a man has got a very wrong view of tbe case; he needs an opportunity lor more extended observation, and it is perhaps for this very reason that a kind Providence arrests him by sickness, that he may learn in pain what he would fait to observe in health. We have seen recently a good many things said in the papers to wives,especially to young wives, exposing their faults, perhaps magnifying them, and expounding to them, in none of the kindest terms, their t'uty, nod the offi cea pertaining to "woman's sphere." Now we believe that wives, as a whole, are really better than they are generally admitted to be. We doubt if there cao be found a large num ber of wives who are disagreeable and negll gent, without some palpable coldness or short coming on the cart of their husbands. So far as we have an opportunity for observation, they are far more devoted and faithful than those who style themselves their lords, and who, by the customs of society, have other and generally more pleasant and varied duties to perform. We protest then against these lectures so often and so obtrusively addressed to the ladies, and insist upon it that they must most of them have been written by some fusty bachelors who knew no better, or by some inconsiderate husbands who deserve to have been old bachelors to the end of their live. w a But is there nothing to be said on the other sidet Are husbands so generally the perfect, amiable, injured beings they are so often represented! Men soiret imes declare that their wives1 extravagances have picked their pockets, that their never ceasing tongues have robbed them ef their peace, and their general disagreeableness has driven them to the tavern and gaming table; but this is generally th wicked excuse for a most wicked ife on their own part. The fact is, men of ten lose their interest in their homes by their own neglect to make their homes interesting and pleasant. It should never be forgotten that the wife has her rights as sacred after marriage as before and a good husband's devotion to the wife after marriage will concede to her quite as much attention as his galaniry did while a lover. If it is otherwise,he most generally is at fault. 1 ake a few examples. Before marriage a young man would feel some delicacy about accepting an invitation to spend an evening in company where Ins Mady love" had not been invitee. After marriage is he always as particular? During the days of courtship, bis gaiantry would demand that be should make himself agreeable to her; after mar riage it often happens that he thinks more of being agreeable to himself. How often it happens that married men, after having been away from home the livelong day, during which the wife has toiled at her duties, go at evening again at the same place of "amuse ment, and leave her to toil on alone, uncheerec and unhappy. How often it happens that her Kindest omces pass unobserved and unre warded even by a smile, and her best efforts are condemned by the fault finding husband WW A - now ouen it happens,even when the evening is spent at home, that it is employed in silent reading, or some other way that does not re cognize the wife's right to share in the enjoy raenis even oi me nreside. Look, ye husbands, a moment, and reimm ber what your wife was when you took her, not from compulsion,but from your own choice: a choice based, probably, on what you then considered her superiority to all others. She a as young-perhaps the idol of a happy home; she was gay and blythe as the lark, and the brothers and sister's at her father's ' fireside cherished her as an object of endearment. I Yet she left all to join her destiny with yours, to make your home happy, and to do all that woman's love could prompt, and woman's ingenuity devise, to meet your wishes and to lighten the burdens which might press upon you in your pilgrimage. She could not entertain feelings which promised so much,without forming some idea of reciprocation on your part, and she did expect you would after marriage perform those kind offices of which you were so lavish in the davs of hotmthmont. She became your wife! left her own home for yours; burst asunder, as it were, the bands of love wmcn nad bound her to her father's fireside, and sought no other boon than your affections: left, it may be, the ease and delicacy of a home of indulgence; and now, what must be her feelings if she gradually awakes to the consciousness that you love her less than before; that your evenings are spent abroad; that you only come home at all to satisfy the demands of your hunger, and to find a resting place for your head when weary, or a nurse for your sick chamber when diseased? Why did she leave the bright hearth of her youthful days? Why did you ask her to give up the enjoyments of a happy , home? Was it simply to darn your stockings, mend your clothes, take care of your children, and watch j overyoursick bed? Was it simply to conduce

to your own comfort? Or was there totre understanding that she was to be made bappy in connexion with the man she dared to lnwf

Nor is It a sufficient answer that you reply that you give her a home; that you feed and clothe her. You do this for vour help; you would do it for an indifferent housekeeper. But forget not that a wife is more than a honsekeeper. She is vour wifet and unless you attend to her wants, and in some way answer the reasonable expectations you raise bv vour attentions before marriage, you neea not wonder if she be dejected, and her heart sink into insensibilitt; but if this be so, think well who is the cause of it. , We repeat it, very few women make indifferent wlves,whose feelners have not met with some outwaro shock by the indifference or thoughtlessness of their husbands. It is our candid opinion, that in a large majority of the instances of domes tic misery the man is the aggressor. Administrator's Notice. IT ETTERS of Administration have been graniLi ted to the undersigned on the estate of J eh u Pus-h. late of Franklin County, deceased. The estate is probably insolvent. WILLIAMSON FUUtt. 1 ROBERT PUGH. Adma. Administrator's Sale. THE personal estate of Jehu Pugh, deceased .ii h Tnnl tn nuhlic sale, at the late resi dence of said deceased, in Posey township, FranklinCo., on tbe 23d day of January A. D. 1841, at 10 o'clock A. M, WILLIAMSON PUGH. ) ROBERT PUGH, $ Adme. January 11, 1841. State of Indiana, ) Franklin county. John Green and Hannah Green. VS. Manuel Chambers An James Rosebury. In the Probate Court of Franklin co unty. Petition for Partition. THE above defendants will take notice tnst on the first dsy of the next term of said Coh to be held at the town of Brookville in said coun ty, on the second Monday of February, A.U. 1841 the said complainants will petition said Court for tbe aoDnintment of commissioners to make parti tion agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided, of the following real estate, situate in said county, to-wit: tne xsortn n est pauoime South East ouarter of Section thirteen.town eight, range two west, lying easioi me wmiewaier river, including two thirds of the river so as to 1 . i ari . contain forty four acres. MATSON & HOLLAND, Att'ys for partitioners December 99, 1340. 2-4w Timely Notice!! IT is believed that every man should liquidate his accounts at east once a year! To this end, the Subscriber hereby invitee all his Customers now, to come in, prepared for set tlement and payment. There are also, many persons, whose notes I have held a long time, these cannot reasonably ask or expect longer indulgence. N. D. GALLION Brookville, Dec. 28, 1840. SELLING AT COST. THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to dispose or his btock of goods, and close his business will sell at eattfor cask. He has an assortment of Dry Goods in good order, and those having cash to pay would do well to call and examine his stock, and save the fffty per cent. C. CAIN. NOTICE. ALL indebted to C. & E. Cain are now reques ted to make immediate payment. Longer indul gence cannot be given. The concern must be clo? ed, and those wishing to save coat, must make pay ment. C At IS. CAIN. SI November. 1S40. QfiTfi GRINDSTONES, 50 Bbl. Conamaugh Salt. 2,0001b. Cotton yarn, 10 sacks Coffee, I hhds. N. O. Sugar, Imperial Tea, Young Hyson do. Common twist Tobacco, Palm Leaf Hats, Do Hoods, Tust received and fot sale by R. 4c S. TYNER. The Rnshville Whig please copy the above. Boot, Shoe, Sk. Leather Store. ripHE subscriber has opened a Shoe & Leather -. store in tne bouse recently occupied by Mr Ednngton, nearly oppsite tbe Court House, where persons wanting any articles in the above line, can be accommodated on as good terms an perhaps better and cheaper than the same article can be had in Brookville. Country produce or cash will be taken in payment for boots, shoes or leather. I intend to keep shoe makers findias- far aic. UAHIttL HUFFMAN. Brookville, June IS, 1840. 25-tf Krff'fr'fBL83 COTTON YARN. PViV4V 1.000" Sole Leather. 200 Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, 8 Bales Brown Sheeting, 23 Kegs Nails, " ' 1 Csroon Indigo, Just received and for sale by R. A. S. TYNER. Brookville Sept. 11, 1840. jptASII will be paid br tbe subscribers for VCLEAN LINEN and COTTON RAGS. chvered at theirMilla in Brookville. J. H. SPEER so CO BOOT SHOE STORE. rrnHE SUBSCRIBERS wish to inform the JJL public generally that they hare,-and will ontinue to have, on hand, an assortment of Coots, Shoes, and Slippers. or all kinds, superior to any ever offered in this place all oftbeir own manufacture and for sale wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. -Work Warranted. Tbcy will also keep an assortment of LEATHER and FLYDIKGS. ' of all kinds on hand and for sale at the lowett pri cca. BROWN Xr. K I July 30, 1839 ai

. Just Deceived . . it

AND for sale by the undersigned, a email assortment of Dnv Goons, and Groceries, also Iron.Cooking Stoves, Sugar Kittles, odd lids. Sad Irons, Andirons, window uiase, coopers wsre. Tobacco, Cigars, Motasaes. Tar, Hemp Bed cords. Broom Cord ec Twine. W. . anger, Loai nugar. Coffee, Y. H. Tea, Imp. Tea, Uunoowaer lea,oi tbe best quality, Saleratis, Ginger, Cloves, Peper. Sniee. Nutraesrs. Madder, Alluin, Copperas, Indi an. Red Lead. White Lead. Candles Soap, NaiU, Cast Steel. American Steel. Eng. Blister cteel. Hen's and Boy's Caps and Hats. Meal Wieves, Sage. Snuffs, Keasins, Broom. Vtagon Boxes. All of which 1 will sell low lor case or country produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flax-seed. n. B. I will pay caan tor r isx-seeo. . J. WOODS. Brookville, Dec 8, 1S40. 50-ly. Good. Goods. TtTTrE have on hand a heavy stock of Dav W Goons. Gaocsaica, Hakdwabb, Queers wabb, Tinware, Cotton Yarn, Fur and Seal Skin Cans. Boots. Shoes. Arc. dec. Also Iron. Nails. Grindstones and Salt. All of which we will sell low for cash. R. d S. TYNER. Brookville, Dec. 8th, 1840. Tea, Cofifee, Sugar & Salt. TTUTS received a fresh supply of the above trejj tides, and for sale, by D. PRICE. Orricx or th Bbookvillb Iks. Co., I 15 Oct., 1840. , THIS Co. will receive money on deposite at their office, on tbe following terms, namely: for 2 months 3 per cent, per snnum lor monws per cent. for 6 months l per cent-, anu ior wor more montns o per cem. Persons wishing te make sight depositee, can confidently rely on such certificates being met when presented. Riaka on all kinds of property will be taken as usual; for terms apply at tbe office of the company, east upper room above Price and Adams' saddle store. WM. M'CLEERY.PrMtVfsM. A. M Cabtt, E. M'Cabtv, N. D. Gallios, D. Pbicb, 8. Goon wis, J. Wvbh, Geo. Hollamd, W. T. Bbbbb. Joan W. Hitt, Sse'y. STOVES and TIN WARE. TCIUDGK Ac VAN CAMP have constantly on is. hand a erenerat assortment of Frsnklin, Ten and 8even Plate STOVES, also the Premium Cookine STOVE, two sizes. Thia Stove they would recommend to the public ae one oi ine oesi Stoves now in nee, betng the latest improvement. ALSO, they will keep constantly on bana a gen eral assortment of Tin ware, stove pipes, bouse beads of the best qnality, house gutter pipe, die.' All of which they will sell at Cincinnati prices Job work of all kinds, in their line, done at the shortest notice. Old copper snd pewter will be taken in exchange of ware. Shop en the North hast corner of the public square. FUDGE At VAN CAHr Brookville, Oct. 29, IS40. 44tf. TO RENT, ONE or 7wo .Room in the frame building at the North East corner of the Public square in Brookville, suitable for work? shops or offices ossfssion immediately. inc. au e:. . clarksojv. Fall and Winter Goods JUST received a fresh supply of casinetts, also collar Beaverten, Hard Times, fancy Prints, tuue do aneeting, Laghorn Bonnet's, Few Seal caps, mens, womens and childrena Shoes, Ladies gloves, ribons, ere - ALSO Groceries and dye stuffs. Riocoffee,gunpowder tea, sugar, indgo, madder, aium arc. rowder.ehot and Lead, in addition to his former stock which will be sold on reasonable terms for cash, approved produce, cuch as fesibers, rags flaxseed, timothy seed, dryed peaches. Arc D. PRICE. Brookville, Oct. 21st, 1940. 44 Groceries. TTUST received a frech supply of Sugar, Moles ees, Coffee and Mackeral, and will be sold low for cash. Also, a fine assortment of women and childrens hoes. D. PRICE. Brookville. April 16, 184 Salt by the barrel. TlUST received, 53 barrels of Sslr, and for sale WJ D. PRICE. Oct 28, 1840 44 Notice. TO all who have open accounts with D. Price for the past year are requested to call on or before tbe first day of January 1841 and close them with cash or otherwise. i o persons whore Notes and Accounts have layed over the past year are requested to call and pay immediately, as further indulgence cannnt be " - D. PRICE. Brookville, Dec. Otb, 1840. D LARKS. ON and. constantly at thewAmerieaa office the following kinds of blanks.Deeds, Summonses, Mortgages, Subpoenas, Quit-Claim Deeds, Executions, Title Bonds, - Constables' Bonds, Notes of hand, Constable Sales. ' XVTARY PUBLIC. C. F. Ciabksoii, will also attend to filling eds. Mo rtgagea, tVods, Ate, and lake the ark dowJedm 1 1 ill of deeds, powers of attorney, or Jke depoaitifita, certificates, affidarite. , ie. sace in tbe nnntinar oflhie. lRly frT-OMBSTONES : -U. For sale by -Sept. 24 1840. , , R. 4c 8. TYNER.

c.Tiotwre waA-Maei. a.." fTpHOSEIonly who know tby trial JJL observation , ran form anv idea f h.. lXt Of the" perfect- relief, of the almost ehanT?? cures effected in cases of tbe PILES. UHPri alSM. all SWELLINGS, and all EXTERNA' Tin, no matter bow revere, by the use of n. . I.inimant Viiul nil P vkn Yt.m ...J : . . I " ' w" - - " mo UOCU ft in,. net inuu ik iiwic mil mii'f" er useu, and vou And what cannot be found. For the relief of suffering human k,;, I oaemay tfflicted, I beg yon to aek ask of tlavl! I whoknow ask tbe Hon. ALFRED CONKii? I JS.Judge for that district, residing ne-. rn;ssk MATHEW J. MYERS, Esq. Athena! N.Y.-.askGen. DUFF GREEN, late of wj ington city, each of these gentlemen know ofcue niiconq oerable by all sther remedies or pbysiciant though tried for many years, that have been cam bythe use of the genuine HAYS' LIN1MEXT. Thousands of other persons know similar cures. We appeal to their sense af justice tleir boaaj celings. .' It is but a duty yoo owe to your suffering f8'je, beings to let this great remedy be known. Sptti of it then to all cf your friends. This will nn much pain where tiie newspapers are not read, er I where readers are mcreuuious, oecsuee to tun I worthier srticles are advertised for tbe same pit. I nose. Tj bo vers we ssy. if all who hire do not ssy it is beyond all praise, then do notui I it. The proprietor will not aiiow ibij article u be paid for unless it cures, when all tie direction, are folly followed. Will any one suffering rtfa note la fry if? . If e does, Ae ouat lo 6ejrtij more for his obstinacy than his suffering. Mr. Hays would never consent to oner tbntni. I cle, were he not compelled by his sense of mon! I of religious duty to do all in his power tot tU I victims of distress and misery, r or this purpoK I he would sooner devote a fortune, than secure il dollar for any worthless atticle. ... I LOOK OUT. Some eindcr hate fouwtr.l f tiled this article, and put il vp iih varitnu A.l vices. SJO no ue impwru upon, one minrotlil will protect yoo it is tbe name of COMSTOCKl & CO., that name must always te on Ike wrap. I ver. or vou are cheated. Do not forget it. Ttb I this direcliou with you, and test by that, or never! buy; for it is impossible for any other to be tree .t I genuine. I No. 27-ly . SU LUJ1UK HAYS. I Sold by Comstock dt Co., 2 Fie tcher-street N. T I And by J. J. a HiaifLt i ua urootr-iia To Ih c Bald Headed, and others. Does any knew a neighbor or a friend who hu been Bali and whose bead is now covered aiii fine hair! One whose cost collar wss entered with dandruff, though brushed every boor whirl; ibs now vanished entirely! Ur one whose bun t early sge were turning grey, who now busot nagrey hair! Childrenwhose heads were coTtred with scurf, whose hair would not grow, that in now growing tbe fullett crone of hair! Somecam must be known to most persons. Ask them ill cause, and yon will be told, these things have sees done by tbe nse of tbe BALM OF COLUMBIA Of 20 years growth is this article, its demand it creasing annually some hundred per cent, tbocri when disooveied not opposed by any thing for Us same purpose, now assailed by almost uumberiee musbroon trash preparations that will ruin tbe bur if used to any extent. Can more than these neb be wanted refer to the recommendations by ilia of names of respectability, nnequsled by any oibtt article. Look to these things buy this article. Stay and preserve your hair by lta use, or it bauj restore it. Ladies, attend to this hundredi it fashionable life are usine it ae tbe only article r ally fit for the toilet. Long hair is very apt lo fali out. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia in time u save yourselves the disgrace of baldness by negiec: of vour oeraons. It is yonr duty, as moralists, to preserve ict beauties of nature, with which a bountiful Cre ator baa endowed jou use the Balm, for it vtf do it. No. 27-ly. Fcr sale by -J. TEMPLETON BrcokviUe DR. SPOHN'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY TOor the permanent cure of this distressioe cos11? plaint, nevegr fails. When persevered in.it elij lually renovate thesystemjind does away tbe can see of the SICK & NERVOUS HEADAUHCTbousands have tried it, and found precisely lbs relief which the articles premies to bestow, lv tificatesof the strongest kind, and from tbe boh respectable persons, arc in the pesecpsion oi w proprietor, some of which have been pooiiicar. eatifvicfT in the permanent cure, and others to im tmmediate relief given by this remedy. It aft1"1 relief to the sfllicted in 15 or 20 minutes frcn tie first dose. If taken when tbe symptoms of an uj tack are first felt, it prevents the further progr of the complaint, and can poduce no danger aucj time by and excessive dose; as in tuch a case would onlf throw off the contents of the stomach leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent ap petite. All afflicted with headache should ncta. to procure the article, and relieve thensselTCS m so distressing a complaint. , I Physicians have in many instancss given it their patients, and in every instance, to our sueedge, with great satisfaction have found it a eer tain cure Sick and Nervous Headache istctsH plaint with which physicians do not wish to t"l sny thing to do, and generally prescribe cntr J temporary relief: consequently. Dr. Sphen'i Si Headache Remedy escapes the opposition V"' some other proprietory articles meet rc scoorce. Trv it once and vou nrr viil rrret itcomposed entirely of vegetables, and contaiaij J mineral, or poisonous drair of anv kind, and sVft not reonire inr rhan. f Aiot m crprcise. Sold wholesale and retail by Corartock4cpH Wholesale Druevist. 2 Fletcher-street N. by tbe principle Druggists in tbe Union. No. 27-1 By J. J. TEMPLETON BrookviCt. Tin ntDTuniiiueur'. PINK EXPECTORANT SYRl? rmhe cases or consompti)n are so numerf'i ' ii. the northern latitudes,that some ennedr preventative should be kept by every famil stantly on hand, to administer on tli fret SFi anee of so direful a disease. This Etf Syrup will in every esse prevent the o35P,,,"hlrt It is quite impossible for any person ever W B consumption who will nse this remedy on'W approach of cough and pain in the side, ec o ny cases it has cured when - physic-an feed f 1 j np tbe cases as incurable. - J Sold wholesale and retail by Comstock VT Wholesale Druggist, 2 Fletcher-street, S-1-15! by the principle Druggists in the Unien. I By J. J. TEMPLETON P JufMi. SO. lfUA . Hag Carpet. mHE subscriber has on hand a rood XL irD..r..u .u Jd tasa.

M-i. r . t

rood lot of tow linen, by D. rlr

Brookville, Hip. 0, 140.