davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-16
Boston. Iune 9.

\
The British ship Charles, from Rio ia
metro ar. at Quarantine prize to the
Blakely, was taken off St. Salvador.
Extract from the journal of cap. Stanton
prize master.
6 The Blakely was chased offC St.
Vincents for hours, by British ship of
the line, frigate and brig of war, find
ing she out sailed them, gave up the
chase.
g March 81, the Blakely boarded the
Br. brig Daphne, from the C. of G.
Hope, prize to the Reindeer, of Boston,
having, lost off the G.Bank a topmast, top
gallant-mast and jib-boom, and both
boats, and being otherwise very much
damaged, she PROCEEDED for Tenerife to
reht, and was within miles of the L
sland when the British boarded her.
S The Blakely arrived off Pernambu-
ca, April I've learn that the privateer
True Blooded Yankee was there, taken
possession of, for depredations said to be
committed on the Portuguese commerce.
The capt. had proceeded to Rio Janeiro
to petition the Prince Regent for re-
dress.
g Boarded a number of Portuguese
small vessels off Pernumbuca-Iearnt
that two American schrs. were in port,
but heard nothing Of the Wasp being
there.
{" April 10. off St. Salvador, boarded
several Portuguese vessels-was inform
ed that large CONVOY from Rio Janeiro
was about sailing for England under the
Duncan "a, Valiant "a, and 9 fri
gates"
The Charles left Rio Janeiro about 20
days since, and has on board only
small quantity of sweet oil and
soap.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-16
w. +. Thornton,

H ESPECTFULLYintorms bisfrierds
HI that he has lately taken his brother
A. r. THORNTON ct Fredericksburg, as
partnerin trade.-The business will in
future be conducted in this place AID in
Fredericksburg. under the firm OF W. +.
THoRNToN s. Co.
June 10.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-16

DIR. VOWEL,
Offers his professional services, to the in-
habitants of Alexandria and its vicirity.
He may be consulted at the house Of
Mr.. Thomas ToaUeU.
June Is. St.
Plaster of Paris, hflo.t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09

into The house where the church are collect
ed" Fearing what effect SO tender meet.
ing might have upon my mind, bid them
tender adieu, embraced my family in tears,
kissed my cioging babes, and sat but immed-
lately with my companions for Plattsbufgh.
The conduct Of my men on that hazardous
expedition, will cndear the III TO me while my
heart beats for my county, or the blood re.
mains warm in my veins.
The honor done me on this occasion will
be Justly considered TO be rendered TO oil my
companions IN arms; and II is hoped will
prove . stimulus 10 others, 10 seek to deserve
well o! their country.
YoGr Excellcncy is pleased 10 observe,
that " obeyed the summons, repaired to the
tented field,and there endured the vicissitudes
OF the camp, spurnlng the profered indul-
genccs which were Justly due to the sancuiy
Of my character"
Tho sanctity Of my station, air, would
seduously observe. But have yet TO learn,
that sanctity oi character will make bondage
sweet, dangers unbecoming, or justifying
idleness, when il is the duty OF every man TO
act. Law and custom rendered me exempt;
but my conscience and my country forbade
such an appeal. Hard, indeed. bad been my
lot TO be chained by custom, 10 a bed of down,
when Gen. Strong and his men were braying
the dangers OF the field Of honor. How could
my heart endure, when my people we're IN
dangcS, and yet could not tind NE dividing
those dangers at their side | grew up, sir,
with the principle, that DANCE lessen by be
ing divided; tina; states are strengthened by
union, and that regular armies and fleets are
invgora,ed by seeing cilizens contend by theis
side for the honorS of victory. Hard is the
lot Of The soldier, when they who should be
his friends, whose battles he fshts, whose
property he defends, are idle and regardless
OF his fate.
The sacred volume alluded TO above, your
Excclleney is pleased to present as a memo
rial OF your veneration for my "distingushed"
conduct on the lIth of September, 1914.
Gratefully receive it as such and beg leave
TO remind your Excellency, that this same
holy book taught me to march for Pa,tsburgh,
and told ne how to behave while / was there.
You were pleased 10 request me to convey
10 my brave associates the assurances Of
your high estimation of their patriotism and
signal service" 1t shall be done. Aud your
Excelency may be assured, that should such
a day as the llth of September, 1914, ever
return while we have life, THE SAME MEN,.
nay MANY MORE, will appear in the field as
VOLUNTEERS FROM FAIRFIELD.
BENJAMIN WOOSTER.
Tdir fekd, June IS, 1918
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09
La ir ,AN3 lMFDkIANI'
FOREIGN NEWS.
Fair feid, Jne IS, 1915

AZ We have not room for the official
accoun, of the Duke of Wellington !; it would
occupy nearly page OF our paper. He states
IN substance--that on the I.orning of The | 5th,
Bonapar,c attacked the Prussians and English
defeated and routed them that on the l6 h
he attacked again, and although Wclling,on on
asserts he was repulscd, it is acknowledged,
that the allies reircatcd in the evening. On
The l7th, Bonapnrte brought up and concen-
traed his forces near the ground where the
allies had halted. On the lS,h at 10 in the
morning, Bouaparte attacked the whole line,
and, il is stated, his repeated onse,s were IL
nitormIy repulscd, until in the evening,
when Wellington being reinforced, he says
ho attacked in his turn, routed the French ar.
my and pursued them till after dark, taking
$50 pieces of cannon and two eagles, (no pri-
spners) His dispatch is dated a, Warterloo the
l9lh, the place 10 which he retreated on the
le,h. He gives the following list OF officers kill
led and wounded on the f.Do first days but
nothing respecting the loss of men on either
side. On the 10Th, he says his loss was iu-
rseaee--but gives no particulars.
BRITISH KILLED s. WOUNDED.
KILLEE.
Duke of Brunswick Oels.
Lieut.. General Sir Thomas Picton.
Lieut.. General Sir II Ponsonby.
Nine Cooncls and Lieut.. Coonels.
Seven Majors and Brigade Majors.
Thirteen Captains.
Two Lieutennants and En,igns.
WOUNDED.
General his Royal Highncs tho Prince. Of
Orange, G. &. B. severely.
Lieut. General the Earl of uxbridre G.
{. Is. right leg amputa,ed.
Lieut.. General Sir Charles Alien, n. G. b.
severely.
Lieut. General Cook, right arm amputated.
Lieut.. General Sir l.. Barnes, h. c. b.
Adiutau, General, severely.
Lieut.. General SIR ]. Kemp X. Z. B slight.
ly.
Lieut.. General Sir Colin Halkiu, X. c. B.
severely.
Lieut.. General Adams, severely.
Lieut. General Sir w. Dorndey, k. c. B.
severely.
Twenty-Five Colonels and I.ieu,ennan, Col.
onels.
Thirteen Majors aud Brigade Majors.
Eleven Captains.
Twen,y.two Lieutenants.
London, June 2t.--Yestcrday in the Hou-
ses Of Lords and Commons, thanks were un.
anim0usty voted TO Lord Wellington, and The
ofheers, oon-eommssioned officers, and pri.
Yates under his command, foe the victory OF
June IS. In The Lords, the vote was moved
by Earl Bathurst. He said Bonsparte had
not now to complain Of any Of the difficulties
to which he had attributed former disasters.
he chose hrs time, place aud enemy ind
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09

the hands oi toe ,icio's 10 the gr-ad O,ter
OF the Black Eagle, hich the King Of Prus-
sia had given 10 Napoeon.--1he insignia os
the order bears the motto, Z" Every one kis
osyh." But thing which history will notice,
and which deserves TO be recorded, is, thst
the victory was decided at place called La
Belle alliance.
The carriage Of the Dukeof Bassano has
already arrived at Brussels.
Ii will not al all surprise our readers TO
hear ,ha. there was firing yesterday on tho
French eod.t.--Bonapsrte will claim VIC
tory Just as he claimed il at Leipsic.
Whilst these great events have been pas
sing in the North Of France, the Austrians
and Russians are said 10 have entered Alsace
and from the French papers we find that an
other Austrian army has entered France pear
ChambeIy Sochet talks of some success ou
the l5,h, but even If be speaks truth, il was
Of little consequence.
Talleyrand was at Frankfort the 18th.
Barclay de FOLLY was at Nuremburs on the
l4th. The King Of Prussia had not arrived
ON the frontiers. He had appointed the 's6th
Tor being at Frenkfor,.
The Swiss have concluded a Convention
with the Allied Power, by which they decid,
again., Boaopare, bat agree only to a sort OF
armed neutrality.
The French Bulletin account of The battls
of the 18th June, states the loss of the allies
al 1000 men, OF hom 1000 we're made PITS
oners. The French lose at 10 killed and 30
wounded among ths latter Gen. Lesort, Sc
verely. The ae count me otions the aabteing
of great numbers of Prussians. The same
bulletin says, IL Gen Boufmopt, Col. Clohes,
An Mai r. .aI ens an
allies.
On the i7tb, Soult wrote that the French
gained a great victory tho day betore--that
Wellington and Bluoher saved themselves
with dlficu,y-+ihat Bonapar,e took several
thousand prisoners and 80 pieces Of cannon,
while his loss, without screening it," is rscE-
oned at not more than 5000.
Pouches account of the insurrection in
France is cont aimed in the late English papers.
He particularly denounces MaiseuIes, Toul.
ouse and Bordeaux.
Paris, June lo-Leuers from the Grand
Amy mention 6Ooo prisoners and go pieces
of cannon, as fruits of The batllo of the l6,.l
without reckoning the enormous loss of the
enemy killed. The Emperor had 10 orde:
the recall to be beaten three times TO stop the
carnage OF The PIussians, and 10 enjoin the
taking OF priSoners--our troops were so exas"
persled against the Prussians.
Marshal Suchct is marching part Of his
force on Geneva. Oar soldiers are much
irriatcd ageinst the Swiss.
There is said to be revolt in favor of Bona
gar'e in the King Of Sardinia's dominions.
|. A French paper Of June 2oth, contains an
account Of the battles of The 18th ard 18Th, IN
which Bonaparte admitted a loss Of 3o,Uoo
men, and says that the allies los, $4,000. He
says that the FrencbSovercd themselves with
glory, and that he IN back only TO be joined
by the Duke Of Trsviso, with $4,000 men at
Beaumont, town few miles within the
French frontier. An English account states
The loss Of the French in The several engage
nents at 40 900.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09
NEWPORT.
Great News-Dlrect from France.
WEDNESDHY, AUGUST 1878.


From the Boston Gasste Of .JAondog las;.
The brig Abaiino, Capt Wyer, ar. yesier-
day from France; and brings Paris papers to
tho Esd of June They contain
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS.
Of the great OVERTHROW of the
WHOLE FRENCH ARMY, on
the 18th of June with the loss of al!
its Common, Baggage and Stores:
The rapid flight OF Bonaparte to Paris
Of his Abdication of his Threne, and It's
acceptation by the Legislative Body 4:
Of the choice Of Provisional Govern
ment Of five persons: and
The Declaration of Marshal Ney, in the
House of Peers, that the Allies would
be in Paris in six or seven days: and
that their safety required that they
should make an immediate application
to the Allied Powers for Peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09
REPLY
REPLY
TO his Erceiiency Daniel ID. Tonitkins,

70 hs ErceHency Daniel u. Tonihkins,
Governor Of the Stare Of hcw. York
SIR--Lastcveping my scuslbili,y was swak-
ened by the reception of BroUn's Cir Family
Bi6Ie, which your ExcclleRcy was pleased to
forward, by the politeness Of Col. Anthony
Lamb, Aid-de.Camp to your Excellcncy.
II the stores of heaven had been unlock ID,
your Excc!lency could not have found more
precious gift than fhe Word Of God, except
youcould have bestowedih very GoD OF THE
WORD. And as il it-werc possible to enhance
me value OF the present, your Excellency is
pleased, in letter dated Albany, April 81, ,
1915, TO bestow many encomiums on me, and
'n my intrepid band, Tor our conduct at Pia,ts-
Purgh on the memorable Septc mber ll,h,
asia.
You are pleased 10 observe, that " Gen.
strong, VINO commanded the infrehid yoluu-
eerS of Vermont, had made you acquainted
with the part bore in the achieve ments of
hat day"
:" did not, sir, expect to be par,ico olarly
,oticed by General Strong, nor by the Gov.
frnor OF the fest State in The Union on, bv
his, have another assurance, that our ns,yi-
fsic fathers delise, to search put, ard reward
fhe homes attempt 10 deserve well Of their
Al
3oar very handsome cncomiuras TOO free,v
Bestowed, nope :hey vi'l also believe, tba
,lolhpg, o1, the speedy flight Of ,he inyade's
fol q have prevented cur deserving all which
Hour Exeeileocy has been pleased TO say.
/ The calls Of sister STATE, Tor h, ,p in (,
} ommco cause, waited to our cars by the
festain breeze, were hosverta.-rhc Gov.
rnor OF Vermont called for volunteers,
ourtecn thousand British pressed upon
ausburgh the shock was like electricity.
nd the language OF the brave was, 81 WILL
o."
The act looked like temeri,y in the eyes
fibc over prudent; the evenf was dubious,
sdhany in asgfai sustense; but our lives had
, valuo when our country 1vas in Disgrace.
My aged brethren and sisters, whom I Low.
as my life, then collected to hear a sermon,
eparhtory to the sacrament, from my lip,,
pressed their fears that I was dcprivinr
sm Of psstor, ,lsrcvor They said, " VII
!. y NJ! breach win Hs this once We ex.
a,o see ypa aS MORO Como, g. with US
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09

PIETY AND PATRIOTISM.
MERIT REWARDED.


MERIT REWARDED.
The public arc alrosdy apprsed OF the
s.inguihed part taken by the Rev. Benja-
min Wooster of Fairfield, 10 the me morabl<
|iefence OF Platsburg September, 1914 The
,romptitude and patriotic zeal exhibited by
4 lin 90 this trying occasion, are worthy of
h pitation as we'll as of reward.
The Governor Of the State of New-York,
usuy apprecia,ing the distinguished services
+ ,hd noble example of this Rev. pastor and
|sns flock, has transmitted 10 them an elegant
olio full gilt Bible, accom- panied with an sp-
|Eptoprate letter inscribed on one of its blank
pages. Through the attention OF an obliging
we have been furnished with
"a copy Of this letter and the answer.
Col. Patriot.
Il Gov. Tomhkias 10 The Rev. Mr.. Woosfey.
81 Albany, April IL. 1915
n Reverend Sir.--0encrai Strong, who com
ymanded the intrepid volunteers of Vermont,
lon the me morable September ilth, 1919, has
rmade me acquainted with the very distiu-
guishsd part you borssin the achievements Of
that day,
A portion Of your, parishioners. reused by
the dangers which hung over our invaded
county, generously volunteered in her de-
fence, and chose you, their pastor, for their
leader. You promptly obeyed the summons,
ans placing yourself at the head of your little
hand, repaired with alacrity 10 the tented field.
There you endured with patient fortitude, the
vicissitudes Of the camp spurning the prof
fered indulgence which were Justly due to
the sanctity of your character. In the hour
of baale you were found with your command
IN the ranks OF the regiment 10 which you
were attached, bravely con,ending for The iH-
pcrishable honors OF the victory. The inva-
ders being expelled, you quietly returned,
with your small but patriotic troops 10 the
duties OF your sacred calling, aud there incul-
Gated by precept, those principles of morality,
patriotism and piely, of whom you had Just
given practical demonstration.
Ata period, sir, when principles inconsis-
ten, with what we owe 10 ourselves, our coun-
try and our good, had gone abroad, your ex.
ample, on the OCCASION alluded 20, could not
fail 10 carry with il OH irresis,sb.s influence
IL illustrated the perfect compatibility Of the
injonctions OF patriotism with the duties of
religion, and was Striking ard Affecting in.
stance oI that attachment and &c! de vote edness
60 the cause Of beloved country, whic b oug ght
sWays 90 Distinguish the coDdoct of the virtu-
Gus end he pious in times oil peril and of war.
Asa memorial OF my venera,ion Of your
distinguished, noble and patriotic conduct, on
the lth OF September, 1914, and OF my crate
tul sense of the eminent benefits which this
State and the Union have derived from your
example and exploits, reques, your accep-
tancc of this sacred eoume," and beg you to
convey 20 your brave associates, the assuran-
ces OF my high estimation Of their patriotism
and signal services.
DANIEL D. TOMPKINS.
TO fhe Reu. Benjamin Wooster,
Fairfield, Frsnklin county, VI.
Y rhis letter was written on blank leaf Of very
elegant folio Bible, presented by Gov. Tompkns 10
Mr.. Wooster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-09
TR4NSL.fTTOhS.
FRENCH HOUSE or PEERS.

PERMANENT SESSION. JUNE %, 1915.
EAcEPEDE, in the Chair.
THE Minister OF the Interior demanded 10
speak in the Name Of tho Emperor
He ,hen read the following Declaration ol
the Emperor, to wit -
Declaration 10 Ike ErcHek Pcobk.
FRENCHMEN
When l commenced war for The preser-
walton o! national Independence, it was in the
confidence that should be seconded ty gen
eral union Of the hearts aud hen0s of my peo-
pie, and by the concurrence OF the naiIonal
aulhorities. | had reason to hope for success,
sod have bra,ed all The denuneia,ions OF iha
allied powers sgaiust me- Circumstances
seem now 10 be changed. | cGsF myself
sacrifice 10 the hatred Of the enemies og
France. May il prove, that their declarations
were sincere, and ;hI all their eumi,y is c.
ree,ed against my person
My POLITICAL. LIFE IS END
Ed; and proclaim nv Son, under the
tile Of Napoleon II. EmvyEcr # -.
French.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
NOTICE y.

I HEREBY respectfully inform the public.
and particularly the Subscribers to the
Geographical View ofthe British possessions
inNortll America" and the "Histery ofthe War;
that the Books are now deposited for them,
q the following places, viz AT the o.
iice OF the Virginia Argus, Richmond Post
Office, Petersburg Store of James Clark eco.
Williamsburg Store Of Mr.. C. Payne, Lynch
burg, LStaun on and Jerusalem sand at the
Ceurt Houses Of the following Counties, viz t.
Bedford, Franklin, Halifax, Prince Edward.
buckingham, Powhetan, Chesterfield, Nottowav.
Cumberland, Lunenberg, MeckIenberg, Bruins.
wick, Dmwddie, SUSSEX, surry, Elizabeth Gil.
~, (Hsmpton) Richmond, King George, Faa-
quier, GoocbIapd, Hanover, Caroline, Culpep-
per, Louisa, Fluyanna, Madison, AlbermarIe,
Burkley, Washington.
For the benefit Of those who arc already in
possession Of this BOOK, have had printed
few separate topics Of the History Of the wsr
throughout the United States from the 1st
June 1814to the end, which can also be had at
the above places in few days
presume that those who subscribed TO this
work twelve months ago, will not be displeas-
~ 70 have II now, as it is rendered much more
7Nlaole BY the addition Of complete History
1t the War.
April 3. waw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
From the Friend Of the La1ly,s.

i.'''~ = ''~''>> u 49, - ~Se u
III Quarters, Tn MI. Dis.
.fdjufanf's Generals Office,
New Orleans, March Is, 1915.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Commanding General, with the
most lively emotions Of Joy, and of gratitude
20 Heaven, announces to the troops under
his command that a treaty of peace be-
tween the U. States and G.. Britain. was
tatifed and exchanged at Washington, on
the 18TH of February last s-ss
In Consequences whereof, he loses not an
Instant in revoking & annulIing the general
order issued on the 18th day Of December
last proclai,ning MARTA! Law, which is here
by revoked, annu.led and countermanded;
and he orders all hostilities immediately
to cease against the troops aud subjects of
the United kingdom of Great Britain ard
Ireland
And in order that tue general joy atten
ding this event may extend to all manner of
persons. the commanding general proc aims
and orders pardon for all military offences
heretofore committed in this district. and
orders that all persons in confinement un
der such charges be Immediately discharg
ed,
BY order,
ROBERT BUTLER,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
Vaccine inoculation.
DOCTOR J. WARD,

Who resides serf door TO .I1s vaaefs, " street,
Offers his services in the lin ofhis p o'ession,
20 the citizens OF Richmond and its vicinity
He is possessed of genuine vaccine matter, of a
mild and favorable character, obtained from a
heaithful infant lately inoculated by him in this
city; and will attend any family that may wish
to benefit by the circumstances.
N.B. DR.. w. has opened his medical shop,
inthe store under his dwelling house.
April % IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29

i thought and acted differently. II was
not until discovered that the civil power
stood no longer in need Of the military for its
support, thar restored toll its usual func-
tons and the restoration was BOT DELAYED
a moment after that period had arrived.
nder these circumstances. fellow SOL
diers, your resolution to lee otcrs dectain
adont privileges and constitutional rights,
will never draw upon you the charge of be
ing Indifferent to those in estimable blessings
-yonr attachment to them has been prov
ed by stronger title-that of having nobly
fought to preserve them. You who have
thus supported them against the open pre-,
tensions of a powerful enemy will never I
trust, surrender them to the under hand
'machinations of men who stand aloof in the
hour OF peril, and who. when the danger is
gone, claim to be the /" defendrrs Of yo,lr
eenssifNdon"
An honorable peace has dissolved our
military connection and, in a few days.
shall quit country endeared to me by the
most pleasing rccollections. Among the
most prominent Of these, gentlemen, are
those 1 shall ever entertain Of the distin-
gnished bravery, the exact discipline, the
ardent zeal and the important services of
your corps. The offered friendship of each
individual composing it, I receive with plea
sure and sincerely reciprocaie. shall al.
ways pride myself on fraternity with such
men, created in such cause.
ANDREW JACKSON,
Mayor Gen. eon,'dg TN Military Disf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29

A. Guibert, capt.
Hudry, capt.
II. Roche, capt.
John st. Jeau. Lieut..
Occur dc Roy,
De st. RoDles. It.
n. Thompson, 1t.
G.. Fremont, It.
Duhnlqnsd, II.
4. Pile, It.
BenetaHd,
Rertel, lieut..
Huet. 1t. ~
lie Moanier. sur. major.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
Wants q situation IN Richmond,
Either in ComptiRg Room or behind Coua-
ter of Dry Goods Store or Grocery,
n YOIT AR, M mn
A YOUNG MIN.

who has for seven years past devoted his time
IN making himself acquainted with The nature
OF the ncyeaarIe business; during which period
he can with confids nee fatter himself as being
capable to discharge the duties Of an account
ant, or the duties imposed on one behind a
counter Those wishing to employ can be sup.
piled with one by the 1st day OF May, or thereo
absuts--in which branch Of business he can
come well recommended, as being accomplish
e5s-Enquire of the printer.
April To- 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
NEw-ORLEANs.

We received on Saturday bundle of New
Orleans papers up to the 3oth of March
inclusive from which we extract the fol.
lowing out Of many documents respecting
the recent events in that quarter with
which they are filed.
Nut. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-04-29
BRICK LAYING, sc.

THE subscriber intends to become resi-.
dent Of this city aboutthe first day Of the next
month, after which period, he proposes to carry
on extensively the business of
Brick laying. Brick making and
Piaistering.