davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

Injurious effects Of Stays.-The following
curious edict passed in Germany during the
time of Joseph III. "Whereas the dangerous
consequences arising from the use of stays
are universally acknowledged to impair the
health and impede the growth of the fair
sex; when. on the contrary, the suppression
of that part of their dress cannot but be eff
fectual in strengthening their constitution
We hereby enact, that in all orphan houses,
nunneries and other places set apart for the
public education of young girls, no stays of
any kind whatever shall be made use of or
encouraged from henceferth; and it is here
by intmated to all masters and mistresses,
of academies and boarding schools, that any
girl wearing stays shall not be received or
Countenanced in such schools. We also will
and command, that it be enioined to the
College of Physicians that dissertation, a.
dapted to every ones capacity, be forthwith
composed, showing how materially the
growth OF children of the female sex is in
jured by the use of stays. for the better in
formation of parents and scheolmasters who
wish to procure handsome shape to their
children or their pupils, as also all those
who are not rich enough to alter the stavs
in proportion to the growth of their children
or neglect the means to do so. The above
dissertation shall be distributed gratis: the
more SO. as whole nations, unscquainted
with the use of stays, bring up race of
children remarkable for their healthy con-
stitu.ions."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

Iuatinct-One of the most curious instan-
ces of the ingenuity of animals for self--pre-
servation, is that related of the dogs and cat
tie in South America, which bark and low
on the side of the rivers, to attract the ALI
gators. When they have brought them to
particular spot, they Immediately run to
another, and drink rapidly, lest they should
be dragged into the stream, and devoured
BY these voracous monsters
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

Haram Of the Mosui.-As the climate
obliges the ladies of the Haram to wear on
ly very light dresses. there are some manu-
featured of silk of so fine a texture, that the
whole dress does not weigh more than an
ounce They reposc in these dresses, which
they change in the morning, casting aside
the former as of no further use. Every day
they assume dress Of different COLOUR
They are adorned besides with an immense
quantity of Jewels: the collar of their robe
is bordercd with two bands of diamonds en-
chased in the centre of two rows of pearls,
crossing upon the stomach. Their earrings
and bracelets are Of surprising beauty
Their fingers, and also their toes, which are
bare (the feet being covered with sandals
only,) are ornamcnted equally with the most
beautiful rings. All the wives Of the Mo-
gul. and all the princesses, his daughters,
carry OH the thumb of the hand, in the form
of ring, a small looking glass bordered with
pearls. They cast their eyes intessantly
upon this mirror---it is with them the occu
patton of every moment. Their most be-
coming ornament is a golden girdle of the
breadth of two fingers, enriched with jew
els. Mantles of the same metal are sus-
pended to it. sewn with diamonds, whose
points are terminated by knots of pearl
What is very surprising is, that each Of these
ladies has change of six or eight sets OF
these pearls CatrafS 11ogM Dyaasfy.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

One of the Editors ofan eastern paper when
comparatively child, he was invited to dine
at Boston, with {; friend. After being seat
ed awhile, listening to the conversation of
men whose age aud pitty almost led HIM to
to an alteration, young clergy man entered
and seeing the venerable Arch Bishop Car
rol, of the Catholic Church, Bishop Parker
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, DR.. FL
lot, OF the Presbyterian, and Dir. Stilman
ofthc Baptist sitting on the same sofa, lifted
up his hands, and exclaimed "Can it pc pos
sible that find the heads of four denomina-
tions sitting together" The Arch Bishop
instantly answered. why should we not
sit OH the same seat here we intend to be,
christians, and believe good ones. trust
We shall occupy the same seat in heaven.''
How valuable wculd it; ;bc to society, il
all men, of whatever Religion, had the same
charitable feelings The tarth would then
again approach nearer its primitive para
disc.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

.Another Mpention.--rh Syracus Advcr-
tiscr says, "Mr. WiIiiston, keeper of SYRIA
Gus Mansion House, has ntoduced an i'm
provement which as it is new to MS may be
so to some of our readers. 1t is machine
for expellng tlics from his dining room, Sew
cral large fans are suspended from Il wire
which passes through the room directly over
the table. and set in motion by boy in an
adjoining apartment. 1t serves the double
purpose of Keeping the flies from the table,
and creates cool current of air in the room.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

A letter from Calcutta, of February l4th
received in Quebec, speaks of the renewal of
hostiities between the English and Burmese
and says, that the strong. stocca,lc of Maluon
was carried with the extraordinary small
loss OF only fourteen men. The place con.
tanned twenty Thousand men, quantities of
cannon muskets, powder, horses, &c. 1t is
certain (the letter adds) that tine Emperor
is ignorant OF the real state of affairs, and no
one dare tell him, as the messenger of bad
news generally loses his head. Our army is
marching to Omrapoora, and was only twcn-
ty-hve days march distant when the last ac-
counts came away.
A Mr.. Green RurrauphS nf Nam,,.. n
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

Constantmotie, May 1o.-The Turks cx-
pect with impatience, the promised consign-
ment of the heads and cars of the Christians
Of Missolonghi. 1t is added that FIVE cap
tains taken prisoners by the turks, are to be
led through the city, and executed before
the gate Of the Seraglo. or, according to
others, in one Of the suburbs of the Chris
ti4ns, either Pera or Gatala. The fall OF
Missolonghi has produced the greatest con-
sternaton at Hydra; the people oppose the
departure of the Prinates who intend to so
to Pida, the new residence of the central
Government. At Napoli di Romani, where
at first they would not believe that the Eng
lish had done nothing to save Missolonghi,
the people abandoned themselves to despair,
and curse all the Franks whom they consid-
er, without exception, as their mortal enc
mics; and to whom they attribute all the
rnisfortuncs that overwhelm Greece.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-03

A Mr.. Green Burroughs, of Newport, R. I
has heard the Declaration of Independence,
read in that town every year since i77s,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
LpunLIc-N0. 7e.
AN ACr,o provide for erecting Pcniten
tisry in the District of Columbia aud othe
purnoses.

AN ACrto provide for erecting Peniten.
tiary IN the District OF Columbia aud other
purposes.
Re II enacted bp he Senate aud House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of A.
mrrica in Congress assembled, That the
President of the Unired States he, and he
is hereby. authorized and required To APP
paint three commissioners whose duty il
shall be to select proper site in the Dis
trict of Columbia, on which to erect Pen
i,entiary, f,i the said District.
SEC. .. Ind be il further enacted, That,
a. soon ms the said commissioners shall have
selected the said site, and the President OF
the United States shall have approved
thereof it shall be the duty of the Com
missioner of the Public Buildings to canss
to be built thereon, of substantial mate
rirls, a Pententiary for the said District,
sufficiently large TO contain eighty separate
cells and other necessary apartments, for
the residence of the Keeper Of the said
Penitentary, and other purposes, and on a
plan TO he approved by the President of
the United States, and enclose III. same in
a securely walled yard of sufficient dimen-
sions to allow rntsn 10 employ the coavicts
who MAY be there confined al any kind OF
nbour which may BIS found most proita-
Bile.
SEC. 3. Ind be II further endcied, That
for the purpose of defraying the expense
of erecting the said building, there is here
by appropriated the sum of forty Thousand
dollars, to hr paid out of any money in the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
SEC 4. ind be ii further enacted, Tha,
il shall he the duty of the said Commits
xoner of the Public Buildings, 10 cause the
present Jail in the city of Washington To be
so altered aud repaired, as to make ia suit
able, convenient. healthy, and comfortable
prison for the use of the city aud county oil
Washington, for the making and finishing
of which repairs, The sum of FIVE thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated, to he paid
out of any money in the Treasury not o..
thrrwise appropriated.
SEC. b. lind be 1t further enacted, That
the SAID Commissioners shall also select a
site in the county of Alexandria, for a
county Jail, on which it shall be the duty OF
the Commissioned of the Public Buildings
to cause county Jail, for the city and
county of Alexandria, to he erected and e.
nished on plan 10 be approved by the
, president fthe United Status. And there
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
From the London Literary Gazette.
BONAPAkTE'S GRAVE.
From the Journal of Gentleman Just re-
turned from India.

From the Journal of IA Gentleman Just re-
turned from India.
Our touching at st. Helena would have
been an incident devoid of interest TO the,
had it not been for the opportunity ofview
ing the tomb Of him whose devastating arm
spread terror over the face of Europe
ST. Helena appeared to me to be in itself II
frighlinl Island "a rock of desolation---dn
emblem for the seat of exle--an insulated
prison-a scene of all others the most like
~ to break the heart of one banished to
its abrupt and rugged strand. 1t cost me
n world Of trouble and fatigue (which but
for the object had in view would have
been i'll repaid 10 mount up the steep SER
penline windinss and constant twistinss
and turninss, which relieve the traveller to
\ certain degree in the almost perpendicu-
lar ascent 90 my way ] passed by the
country house called the Briars, which was
the first habitation of Napoleon on his ar
rival in the island Ii is very sweet spot,
when contrasled With the surrounding hor-
rors of the place, and owes much of its at
traction to waterfall, which invites To
musing mud meditation ! but the haunts Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
IL ae ~.


1sVm Blxckxses's Adiaba'fk .Nagassls.
AUlilaE
! enp nol for eft--Oh -hr ~as fwr feo lar.
loo me n ssrl an this eDiH4ainted
earth
The plsss giors, AVID the golden sir
M xi4a. se.md TO claim her from her
slslA
srira ~sasaer'd from iis native Zone,
Y Gu, . 10 aiseoyerus look hct isc'i own :
he=r mol for her
y cp nui forsers-iIer span wa Ike the
SKY,
'Tho.e iherssaa stars shine beautiful and
bright
I a. aan -. that ksaw M, what II - 10 die
lie long iaked. shaftcless months Oh fo''
iat hrht,
Lie MUS, araiine Ger wHveless lakr.
While Eeh, answers tom 10 1owfy brake
Weep NIL for hsr
n ep MI far her --shn died In early Youth
lie hops had lp,i rs flch romantic bu-s
When hn,nau bpsams secm'd the howe Of
truth,
Mud earth still ecanl'd with heaaiy's ra'
diani deRsi
H. sum n prins Nanrd not 10 day thnt
irrege
Bier wine ni lie was run mt 10 the Ices,
NffF NV W ~
Neen not for ker BY ,et or slow decay,
u never grirse5 her bosom core 10 marx
9h' plaY mites ofhet childhood wsne hnaf :
Her prospect. wiibefi or her hopes grow
ds1
Irauslaiad hy her 6 ID, with spirit slrivea
sae pa.s'd, rs tWerc, ~ smiles rom earth to
Hersen.
arep not for her
Necr mi her - was mol hers 10 feel
She mi.pries tut carrode amusing years,
'Giost dream, Of baillej bliss the heat to
steel
II w,aicr sad down Ages vale Of tears,
A. whif the wiiherd leaves from Friend
ship'stree.
AID on eaTll'. wnlry world Adofn,o he
Weep mol for her
Weep mol Tor her --he isnn angel new
And treai the sapphire hcors al Paradise,
Al dsl ness wiped irnn hcr refnlgch brow,
sin, sorrow, SUI ,,ng. han'sh'd from her
eyes,
vie'orinns over death, 10 her eppeet
the v,sta'd JOYS ol lleseaa's etefnai year
he"r nottr her,
Weep nol tyr her'--Iirf memory istho shrine
OF pleasant thoughts, sblt as the scent oil
howrrs,
CaIu, rs on.s indless eve The sun decline,
Sweet ps me soug OF birds among the bow
prH,
Rich IS 4 rainbow with IFS hues of light
Ture "a the lnpnnshne Of an autumn night |
Weep n1t lur her
Weep noi flr her There Is no cause Tor |
WOE,
Bnt Ter nerve the spirit, thai IL walk
tDsnr,nking oef the thalny paths below,
Aud from eaflhs low deflrments keen |
thee hHck
bn when n few fleet severiug years have
Gown,
She'll meet thee at Heavens gate--and lead |
thee IN.
Weep not FOR her
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
fPuBLlc- No. I'll

AN ACT for improving certain harbour., and
the navigation OF certain Rivers g. Creeks,
aud for authorizing surveys 10 be made Of
certain Bays, Sounds, and Rivers, therein
mentioned.
BE IL enacted By The SENATE aud House
Of Representatives Of The United stotts of
America in Congress assembled That the
following sums OF money be, and the same
are hereby. appropriated, to he applied
under the direction Of the President of
the United States, TO accomplish the pur-
pnroses herein menlionrd, 10 wit {;
Ia the State of Maine, one thousand TIVE
hundred dollars, far building pier. Oh
Strels' Leap, near the Harbour Of Belfast.
H. tbe State Of Massachusetts, three
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
APPROVED May %. 1873.
fpuBIJC- NJ. 7n.i

an ACT authorizing the Importation Of Sta.
tue. ot George Washington and Alexander
Hamilton, free of duty.
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of The Gnited STATES Of a.
,nerica IN Congress assembled, That the
Washington Monument Association, in
Massachus,tt,, be, and are hereby, author.
lied In impnit into the United States, from
the city of London, d Statue nf Washing
ton, free oc duty and that the Merchants
Exchange Company, f the city of New
York. hr, and they are hereby, authorized
~ import into tn" Uoilcd States, for the
pse ofthr new Exchange Building, in the
city of New York, a statue Of Alexander
Hamilton, free OF duty.
APpRovEp-May2 20, 1890.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
DOMESTIC.

In New jersey Tie gates egrit.,,--.
pres'Iled upon The subject of f., =.
namn'ii'n OF members al Congress. ia
Cont"ntl"n which lately met At Ton,
for The pnrpos. Of Recommending
ct to TIE people, Dispersed in grra, ~
fusion without having come Ia ~.
greensn'. This is ssci iled tn M, :"
balence # the J,rkson party VII ,"'
conduct is described AS most d;s.s~
fih Snh-rqnen'l, both parties mo,
diifrreni places, and formed senar.,
tiekris; AID both claimed III. ylc,os.
The New Jrrsry Patriot sa,s II.
Jackson party have Received their d.
blow; aud that the IF ir has t.rrn,s.
ted In manner satisfactory IN all A..
Greet and impartial minds.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
IPrnLIcNo 90 |


3 ubSern cusaaneo.
PrBLIc--No 90
AN ACT au,horlf NIX the paymen, Of in,eres,
due 60 the state oil Delaware.
Be /, enacted By the Senate aud House of
Representatives. Of ue United States Of a
nlerica IN Congress assembled, That the
proprt Account Officers OF The freasu-
~ Department be-, aud they are hereby,
aathurzed and directed To lquidsfe and
seill. lar claim of the State of Delaware
against lhr United States, for interest upon
loaus ar moneys borrowed, and actually
expended by her for the zoe aud benefit of
the Unnsd States, during the late war with
g. at Britain.
Src. Y. And be Il further enacted, That,
IN nsce tanning the amount OF interest rs
aforrsala due To the State Of Delhwate
the following rules shall he understood as
applu 4hr To, and governing thu case 10
wit: First, That interest shall not he com
putrd IN any sum which Delaware has not
exp ndrd rpr the use aud benefit Of the u
nil d i trs, t-esldenced blythe amount re-
funded ar repaid tu Del ware bV the Uni
ted States. Second, That 10 interest shall
be paid on any snm ON which she has not
paid interest. Third, That, when the prln-
cpd, orany pat il, has becn paid or
refunded ly The UWied States, or money
placed In the hards of Delaware for that
purpose. thr mi"r ST on ll,e sum or sums
SO pald ~ rrlnnh,d shall cease and not he
con der,d rs chargeahle Ia the Umtrd
ST les, any lnnger than mp In the tune of
ihr repay uent ~ aforesaid.
SIC. 8, .4ad be ii further enacted, That
the aelouut ot interest when ascertainrd
as aforesaid shall be paid out of any mo-
MY ~ [thej Treasury not otherwise APP
plopralrd.
ApPRovsp-Msy %. 1898.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
New YoRK. Sept. 20.


BIacks.--Yestrrday, the Park was CROW.
Died with negroes. lowering around ths
Police office and City Hall. 1t seems
that family Ofeol0red People was claim
I'd by their owners 10 Vughia, and The
ManumissIon Society stepped forward TO
prevent their helng sent home, but the
Magistrates, on having full testimony be.
fore them, declined setting them TREE.
When the negroes with ut we're intention
ally Informed of the fact they became ou'-
rageous, and thrtattu.d Ia take lives 0
those concerned. Several of the ofcrrs
were roughly handled a Virsininn scl-
tleman had his nose brake we are toId
that gentleman narrowly escaped btgg
Killed with pollard, and several persons
who claimed the family were obliged 10
retreat by the back way.
The negroes in this city must not be
permitted to interfere with the Admins
tratlon of our laws II is decided by the
laws of the State that runaway slaves
shall NOT be protected, hut on proof shall
be sent back 10 their State or delivered t.
their owners. This is not only the la"
the State, but the supreme law Of tn
land. Whenever an attempt is made 10
enslave or carry of a freeman we shall aId
the hannmission Society in efforts Ia pre-
vent 1t but We submit To that Society
whether scenes such us were witnessed
yesterday, are not calculated to excite 40
hostility against The blacks, which may
have Fatal termination. They ar. get
ting TO be lntolerabIe, aud for their o"n
safety and comfort, we admonish the ii"-
per authorities to keep good Io"k-''n'
Tor them. fEnquiitr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

the living werr nj the .Ijrcts Of my expr-
ditien and ! At length gilnrd f'r i"'i'e.
H- who lsA. fpr The .fiy ~ subj III
th. mansion ihr dead, will he wholly us
appointed not trophy, not wfrain, oo
brnkrn trumpet nor fallen spear, no ei'ise
nor helmet ia plain slab formed oi three
Portland h,g- stones taken for the purpose
frntp the FIRE place Of the -efnpeforS kheh-
IN IN hi new he,ls.', is the only covering WI
his gave: on this not li0e, either drseflli-
tive or commemorative, is written no
name, no date, as If he bad gone
" And like the basrlrss fabric ofs vision,
L.fi not a wreck behind"
Around The secluded spot, the romantic
aud picturesque prevail IN tigh degree.
II j. situated in green valley, we'll planted
with outrageous trees ADD betuit fhi
shrubs. Five Willows droop over the
blank tablet. AID waving IN the breeze,
throw alternate light aud shade ~ THIS IN
leilerrd monument, rilsilng, nj the same
time, in sort of mOufntnl cdd"ncr. Va
the lefr side of the grave are pe1ch Trees,
which beaf fruit; AID a spring AZ orgh'
az crystal, gildrs on the outside al lht fdl-
Ing winch is about the tomb, aDd Itself
encon,psssrd bs hedge Of gefan'ims.-
4 sergeant aud 4 pri,a are placed here
on guard and have orders to present peo-
pc from gathering leaves, and cutting pie
ca nf the willow trees. had intended l"
write lnr, by way Of epltaph with my
penril on the stone, but the thing was IN
possible. NV attempt MAS resisted, and
had some difficulty in obtaining small
piece of one OF the trees. but WAS freely
allowed Ia gather some 0f the peaches ana
the grranlum, the hue of which reminded
me ofthe rlband of the legion Of Honor.
founded by the deceased, and elesat, d ny
the blood of 81 many a battle field. lnow
prepared tn depart, when An incident of
some interest arrested my steps for awhile.
A Young and pretty French lady approach
ed, and WAS soon leaning in penslve at
iitnde over the railing before described,
with her eyes in tears, bent on the grave
which it enclosed She was one OF par
u of natives of Frdncp who had landed
rom \ ship in the bay, To visit this memo
rahle stpnlchre. Her companions speedily
arrived. and after Il hook or two persuaded
her to out the spot To which she seemed
aim ST ilnmpveahly attached. The only
nale il the party. -,lnc-d that TRIVIAL dis
regard which signallzes the characier of
his couptrymen. He shrugged up his
shoulders, aud as they fell again. uttered
something Illustrative IT the shortnes and
uncertainty ef human glory. Then (sprak-
ing of the island h. said, Ma .Jo,, c'est I'm
endrod erecrGbie. The Young lady re
mainrd without speaking all the tIm', and
in few minutes lost sight of her. now
tegained .oy ship md made sail for Eng
land but the barren rock, lone grave, and
weeping girl, have ever since been In my
thoughts"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
nrrscHLLAurous.
MR.. JEFFERSON ON THE con.
SrlTUTIDN

Not Iang afrr the adoption of our Con-
.iital,oo. the late Colonel FoRREsT. Of
Georgelpsn. d. {. in the course Of his
correspondence. With Mr.. JEfrgRsos,
sskrd his opinion II that instrument.
Tbe repl, to.ibis inquiry will BIZ p.rusrd
With peculiar lnlrr.s 81 al the present mo-
ment. Port Folio.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

h'g4ty important Information just reeelrto
0g fdfs arrivals from Engtand.-1he Hon
John Randolph OF Ronnoke, (who had re-
NAMED some time in Liverpool bespalierlpE
oid England with compliments. and advising
her TO - keep down the dregs of the people
mad left that Place for London
From The toasts, the speeches. and ihe
general course of Mr.. Randolph We 'hlne
MN disciple OF that school wholbelieve IL
The doctrinetof the poet Pope:
For forms OF government let fools eoh'
test,
hat which is best administered ia best.
According 20 this, he may toast Eng
Spain and Turkey, provided they have so"-
masters 70 rn!e orsr .scm, but where Il ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

Is hrreby appropriated, for tlre building ~
ia. said Jsh The sn,n of len Thousand dol
lars, 10 II. paid nat OF az, ,aoaey IN the
T,es.nr, ool .iheraise appropriated.
Approved My 80 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02
INDIAN MURDER

NATcHfTocHEs, August Nv h..
lately conyersed with "A gentleman cr,'
the River Brasos. Texas. who state. -
Cant. Clark aud fmily. CONSISTING NJ l..
sister With lwo children, his npnh.,
Spanish hoy, and fhree friendly Ind,.aa
who "ere rncanped three leagu,s n,
side of the Brasos, on their return f., n,
yrac, Ayish Bayou District Twas. W..
attacked by party of Wayco and T,w.n'
ka Indians, and murdered. JUDGE IT,
who was in company With th"m. made h,
escape after receiving for or h,e wound.
ourier.
We have lately been informed by . r..
weller passing through tbi. pIar., drretI,
from Pecan Boiot, that . party Of Unn
tiers. who started from Cameche v.,.
attacked near the Pawne Village an Rid
River, by IA party Of Osagc Indians. Who
took wa of the party, stripped them of
their ciothing, whipped them most unn.r.
clully aud ordered them back. I'D.
The .7ntomdion has heep beat in Bos,on
Thu game wa a King and PAVE against
King and two Knights. The Turk pla,,d
with the former.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-10-02

there is in England inAaitply legs ehs.,,,
meas, ga,d if,'n 5af. and ea,. m In.
intercourse II the pespl.. tina. ar. p,
loand ia the snc'rty II any other .f,,
Enfo tan nntIans
Veg .Honthly .nago,;,.