davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

III.
Alta Superior Court of Chanccry held at Geenber cop,
House on Tuesdey, The l2th of June, 1927;
Inc President and Directors of the Literary Fund Prs
against
John Williams, aimor of John Cain, deed, m
1t appearing, from tie bill of the plantns in This cso
'nat J"hn Iana native OF Ireland, died interstate nd al,
are" by The laws of this commonwealth, on the dav
~ 1G2 having his last residence in tho count. -,
Greenh,ief, and lea wing no relations in the UueJ
or persons entitled to his goods chatles undo tho
Jaws OF inns commonwea directing the distribution of
n'esate estates; and, that the iav Of 1900
the county court Of Grcgnbrcr granted the
of his John Williams who in his ct,r,c, IS
administrative took charge of the personal effects If the
said JOHN CAIN deed; and that the plaintiffs have flo
their bill to have said estate decrecd to them for ,c bc
OF the Literary FUND.- 1t therefore ordered tina, uubIca
non thereof be made fer three months in newspaper
published at the seat of government this State and in
some newspaper ~ hed ut the nf government Of tie
United States: Aud it is further ordcre that all
claiming an interest iD said estate as distributes NJ ,e
SAID john Gain, GCcii, do arprar and make ,pc,sre
defendants TO ths suit the first iay Of ,, roxf
this court, said viii be ecrecd 10 ,l,e rair,;e
az cory, Iesie, JOHN y. NORTH, Clerk
T'JRGLJNJ.l: -------------
Ala Superior Count Of Chaucery holden a, the capo, ~
INC Guy OF "icimond, OH the Itn day Uf June 1897:
Gary sei3eu, Pr
agaiis. "
BE-, AMIN j. Harris, Solomon Jarobs Anderson & Blair.
E"orTt Gordon, surviving partner of James Smith q,
- o2cf Cary Jennings surviving pa rtncr of JENNINGS
Q. hoddy Amcc Vcbert, Samuel Garland, md Samuel
o'cey sergeant Of The borough Of Norfolk to whose
harS The estate Of JOHN IT, Fawu and Theordck Ars,s
."n nave been committed for administration, Dns.
i"Is cay came the parties by their counsel, nd the
1",' "n.'ng ma'UTeiy t"nsdccd the premises, aud the
arguments thereupon had, aud rot dccdinr ~ liz 49,,
upon any n the objections raised by the Headings in Mi,
case, to the plaintiffs right recover pou the r,rr
dot" refer the Of tic Ijarf:es tn cc,,,ie.;
thereof 10 be by him examined stated and sc,,,od a -
ne cu"ri report with any matters specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself which may be required by The
yes 10 DC so slated Add hc court DOTH further order b7,
Use same commissioner state the plaintiffs claim ,c ~
snew ihs amount thereof, due to him b.; r. a. A.
instead and company, and also how they ss,na
:" c Wan' or in OTHER words, tn state and rcrort s
how and for What he became The assignee Of the ciir -
the bill ulrn,iouri. ~
eupy. Teste, WIN. W. uEEING, &C..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

Trying 6iin0bon.-''he New Bedford Ncycr,, H.
good story OF two friends who attended public din
ncr. ~ told ID. The excellent toast he intended f.
give; but d. coarivej TO be called on first and ravc
iYS only toast ard thea had him referred 10 FIR sen
tmont, when he knew hc was . man Of only one Ic,
n.- Re lad -I--tn -. = VI - 49,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18


main Western Valley road in the county Montgomery
fourteen miles west OF Salem in Boictout cputv and On
both sies OF the Roanoke RIVER, containing between $40
and ooJ acres: nearly FIVE bundled c. OF which is 6,s
rate bottom land, suited 10 hemp corn, n, tobacco.
thS is oGe OF the best improved, most G.;tilc aud hen
tiu' farms above the Blue Ridge: fencing generally of
locust posts The improvements consist Of a handsome .o
story BRICK dwelling house, kitchen, house. carinqc-
house, NC hue barn, good sta6le (ith water ,ahcn in
pipes to ~ good MILL, and nf the finest U!STII
-hiEo III the country, which has two hundred acres Of
woodia attached and enclosed for hon pasture The
ovefseers mouse and negro quarters very comfortable
In snort, the whole Of the improvements new neat, aud
built III the most substantial manner. There is also ,
building the premises, rented Il TAVERN stand aud
one oi the best IN the country, which there is Post
Office, where the mail running East ara! West daily arrives
He aso wishes to sell his EUR rSpYfSr. over IN,
Alleghany mountain, beginning not far from Fohernrov
being among the best stock in Virginia. TIM Ia W autcr
sins this road vests in the subscriber perpetual
requires that the nett profits arising the tolls shou,i
yield an interest o rot less than tha Ia er
OH the original cost (S0,0Q0) 1t has or several
varied from ~ TO IL.
! Al&o-Several small TRACTS OF LAND on said
Turnpike road,
The ah"Ve property is very valuabc-it will he sold
"or and on rey liberal Application can be
to Col. Herard Pcyon, Lancaster 81 DENLY in Rich
| ,ond or by letter TO GEO iIANCOCK
! aug i!--ot FOtheIiurSy. VA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

1t is said ,La Mr.. Concag, Il celebrated Tragedan.
now IN tins country, has bid adieu 10 the stage much
10 the regret OF his many friends and admirers. |,
" hin'ed by some ia tue literary circles in and about
provdence, r. l. that he is preparing himself for the
; fuipt and by others for the Bar.-Lansinsbrg Gas.
.3s! should 6e.-At large meeting of the Utica
br'!dei's Society" 1t unanimously resolved 10
cnpio, no Jouneyman who ndulgesj in excessive drink
! ing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

CtiiSu'e--"Be thou as cIlasie as ice, az pure as
snow-1hou shalt not 'scapc calumny" The sys-
tenn OF taxation imposed by the world upon the atri-
outeS OF character, is very partial and unfair. Viz
tuous aud honorable em:nencc is taxed far more than
vicious exataton. Whcreore' Are tue majority
more prone to admire vice than virtue, To assert
this would be libel upon mankind, VIC SUPPOSE and
h5e! suits bring into bad company. Does one
man possess learning? Io is assessed by the world
with the title of pedagogue. Docs another possess
genius! lie is assessed with all the eccentricity
which wisely supposed to be inherent with the
ture OF genius He is not permitted TO look 20 talk,
or to act Ike other men, whilst ali he asks is the
permission TO differ from them in his Utmost thoughts
aud feelings Does third possess wealth. and use
it generously, and Hospitality? He is taxed with os
teniaion and love of parade. Is lady beautiful
Heavily is she taxed with vanity. Is she sensible and
educateds She is Jds bieu Is she modest and un
obtrusive? She is prude Is she companionable
and witty, She Is firt. Is she SILENT She is an
owl. Is She talkatire' She is a parrot All this is
not very agreeable, but he who undertakes to shut
the mouth OF censure will be bitten for his pans No
gag viii hold it; the lock jaw itself would abandon the
attempt IN despair. 1t is equally folly to endeavor
to avoid ca!unny, go far the direct path for
'hc sake oil vengeance. The serpcut is abhorred
ana ioathsome reptile hut in crushing there is dan
ger 10 DC apprehended from lis venon.-.N. i. Cour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
MARRIAGE.

Nature and Natures God smile upon The upo, ,b,t
Is swes;ened by love and sancted by law. The sphere
OF our affection is eolarged and our pleasures take
wider range We become more important and res
peced a';ong men, and existence itself douby en-
loyed with this our softer self Misfortune loses half
lis anguish beneath the soothing Influence of her smiles
aud triumph becomes more triumphant when shared
with her. Without her what is man: rowing aud
restless being driven at pleasure by romantic spec
uaton, and cheated into misery BY futile hopes-tha
mad victim OF un,amed passions, and the disappointed
pursuer of ruitless joys But with her he awakens to
a new life. lie follows path--wider and nobler
than the narrow road 10 self dzenent-,hat Is
scattered with fragrant flowers aud umined b,
clearer light.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
TIRGfNLl:

JIRGkAI.l:
AT Superior Court Of Chanccy held at Greenb,ie Cou,
House on Iues!ey, !he llh of June, 1927:
Inc President and Directors of the Literary Fund pr,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
Drugs and Medicines.

Richmond, MAY 18th, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

the circumstances to several highly res
pectable gentlemen in this state. The de :
tail was made at time when RIO one in
his senses ever supposed General Jackson
would be brought forward % candidate
Tor the Presidency. The anecdoie was re-
lated with no other view than to illustrate
ms violent, and heedlong character.
This exposition, however, exhibits Gen
erai Jackson in no new point Of view. IL 10
In perfect keeping with his career through
hio. spirit Of revenge, and despoic vlo'
lcnce, seems 10 have been entwncd with
the earliest feelings of his nnture.
Fellow citizens, reflect grasely on The
consequences of elevating such man to
preside over our free institutions. ~ he
would restrain free discussion II he would
threaten violence To the person OF Sena-
tor for an honest exercise ol his undoubted
privilege If ho would force himself INTO
the senate chamber for the purpose OF cnn-
ing member, for " daring to question the
propriety Of his measures - say, u he
would commit this bold violence when
merely general, what would he not do,
as President of the y. States, ms command
or in chief Of the army and navy
Oh Pennsylvania be warned. Let not
your blind zeal overcome the prudencaior
which you have been long famed. Force
not tho destinies OF your now happy, pros
porous and peaceful country into The hands
of an Incorporate. Hoipur Our present
pilot. is wiso, prudent, experienced, and
patriotic. Why then should you wish u
change
Why should you wish TO assign 10 Gen.
Jackson the important duties Of the Presi-
doncy, when his own biographer asserts,
that he resigned civil stations that requlr-
ed only moderate talents, from a conscious
inability to perform the duties Of them?
NESTOk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
From The BOsiOh Palladium Of fTueeAdy last.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


BY our London Packet, Capt MAcEAT,
we have British files TO Sept. J5--and san
gle papers 10 the 22J, obtained at sea.
The report, that Turkey had REJECTED
the ultinla,unI of Britain, France and Rus.
sia, as TO the affairs Of Greece, continued ;
but no other step on either side has been
taken. The great Egyptian feet has sail
ed against the unfortunate Greeks.
Extract Of private letter ofthe 1lth
Aug. from comtantinople ;7-"Thc Russian
Ambass ssador has sent circular 10 all the
commanders Of Russian vessels, forbdding
them 10 take on board provisions or ammu-
milton for either Of the beligerent parties,
upon pain Of confsco lion"
Spain remained III her usual distracted
state.
Il is surprizing how long country can
go down, without reaching the bottom
The affairs of Portugal CONTINUES in an
unsettled, and threatening condition.
The Prince Regent OF Portugal has or
dcrcd the British General Srubbs TO be
tried by Court Martial for interfering
with her dismissal Of Snldcnha, as Secre,
tary Of War, and making repres eniatinus
10 her for his restoration. Size saws ..e
military are bound to blind and PROMPT
obedience.
The excess Of expost= from France in
1926, over lS25,was l.d7ih to foreign coun-
tries--and 18th to the French Colonies.
a New South Wales Paper camplains Of
the importation of American Flour, Beef,
Pork. Tobacco, Flax, Sbirtings, Calicoes
ard Hats.
The King ofGreat Britain has issued a
new order to encourage Officers of the Ar
my on half pay, &c. 10 settle at New South
Wales and V-n Dleman's Land.
The Commissioners have rcporiedto the
Br. House Of Commons ~ favor of turning
to the use of the paupcr multitude waste
lands which are TO be found in ihe heart OF
Ircland--the Times says. to toe amount o.
3D00,00O acres-and linus suspend the en-
igration.
Bucnos Ayreon, Colombian and Mcxican
vessels arc admitted in England on the
same terms "a British vessels.
Mr.. Cooper, from the United States, il
engaged for the Ufury lane Theatre, Ion
don.-Mr. Koan Is gagged u Covcnt Gar
den.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
From the BvGalo Journal.

The following is The "confes sionr of,he
person now in our Jail for the murder or
Morgan. IL is proper tha. the public.
should De Informed Of all the different s,o-
ries in circulation,and oil the fae,s-whiob
is our apology for publishing this docu-
ment. The account which Hill gives o.
himself is contradictory; and the details OF
the murder are inconsistent with tho ap-
pearanee of the body found At the moull,
OF the Oak Orchard Creek. Hill has said,
in conversation with gentlemen on tho
subject, that he cut Morgan's throat, and
that the body was severed quite in two be-
fore it was thrown into the Niagara-,hae
he was assisted by three other persons ono
OF whom, Alonzo Keith. was caught in tho
ropes fastened to the body, and drawn in
TO the river and drow ned; he slso s,ascs
tba, Morgan bad no Goa, on when kiles
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

rfcihod Of calling tohsreration toeethef
was that practiscd in the early ages OF CHRIS
tianty, when the sections duty was perform
ed by beating Justify on boards, with wooden
hammer. Il may have suited tho peculiar
temperament Of the Eastern Monarch 10 be
daily notified that he must die, but We doubt
very much whether ono man In million al
present could be found disposed to follow
his example. But here is an extract from the
New Monthly Magazine, directly to the point
"T6iiing of BeIis.-There are dying as
well as dead people in the world, anu BIC
people who will die if they are not encour-
aged. What mus, be the effect OF this
mortal note increasingly reiterated IN their
ears? Who would set whining fellow at
n sick mans door, TO repeat To him all day
long, "Your nrighbor's dead-yonr neigh
boris dead" But you say, 1T is to re.
mind The hearty, and not the sick, that we
sound; and the few must give way TO the
many" Good il delights me to hear yon
ssy so; bat in this particular instance al
low me to think you are mistaken. DIFF.
fer from a beliry with hesitation. But
have we not mcmorandums enough to this
good cnti Have We not coughs, colds,
! ievors, plethoras, deaths of oil sorts occur
ring around us, old faces, church-yards,
accidents infinite, books, muskets, wars, a.
pothecares, kings? You remind the sick
and the dying too forcibly; but you are
much mistaken If you think the healthy
| regard your importantly Of advice in any
other light than TINT of considerable nui-
! suncc. 1t would be useful to know how
many deaths are fastened by a bell. a.
least, how many recoveries are retarded
There are sensitive persons, not otherwise
IN i'll health, who find it difficult to hear
tho sounds without tears. What must
they feel on u sick bed!'
NEw- BrDFoRD, Oct. 2G
The CoUnterI,iir1S.-FIom an impress.
sion that silence on the subject might "a;
vor the detection of others concerned, VIC
torcborc in our last TO mention Tho arrest
aud examination Of JoSeph Sercrns and La.
cius Smith, for passing counterfeit money
They were examined before q nagistra.r
IN this town and admitted 10 hail in The
Ium Of $500 dollars cach. Seycrns, no
Delng bDlc 10 procure DDUOStncU. WOt
committed. Smith il seems, has forl'ci'et
his bnl and fed Bills of the following
Banks and denominations wore found IL
their possession, and circumstances rcudn,
u probable that they had succeeded il
passing oil considerable amounts OF each
3s Commercial Bank, Bristol
81 Eagle Bank, nostcn.
rs Union Bank New London.
81 Agricultural Blnk, Pittsiicid.
Is Concord Bank.
To the spirited aul perseycrinC effort
Of few individuals of this place the dc
lection and arrest Of the villains is To BE-
ascrbed. Mcrcary.
.NIsy Department. 2ith Oct lo27.
A board for the examination Of Mjlship
men whose warrants bear date prior 20 Is,
January. 1919 has bren. ordered to assem-
bic at the Navy Yard. BROOKLYN, \. Y. OF
Wednesday, Tho 9TH Nov. next. Com
Chuunccy, Will be- President.
After TINT examination is closed. nno-
thcr will b. ordered Cor certain midshp
men, whose dates Of warrant are subsc.
quent to lst Jan. 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
.ssAe..~
"Ding, dong, bell,
The cat s in the we'll Old

The cat s in the weli'- Old Ballad.
The practice Of tollng boil whenever a
person dies, and at funerals, originated in SUI
porsttion and in somc places is still perso
scrcd in from natural attachment To old
customs. II is, however, ~ it should be.
obsolete in most Of the towns in the u
nited States Bells were first introduced for
religious ceremonies; but, in the course of
time, were applied to many different purposes,
merry, sad, and solemn. They were supposed
10 dispcl storms, to purify tho air, to put de-
mons to flight, and TO be used by witches in
thoir incantations. The soul was formerly
beloved TO hover arouad the body for some
time alor their separation, "a though 10th to
leave il, and bell was rung drive away
evil spirits, Even at this eul aed period
We ujmit, that according To oul metaphysics,
thcro is a sympathy between mans spiritual
nature, and the music os bell When it is
rung briskly and galy we are excited and cl-
evatcd; but when il sends forth its slow, dis.
NAL notes, our hearts sink within us, aud we
feel as il our last hour had conc. Tho tolling
Of boil increases the weakness of feeble
nerves, checks tho innocent mGrrmont of the
light hearted. throws the darkness Of the
grave around tho bright prospects of yoa,h,
inpedcs the sluggish current in the veins OF
age, and drives from the bed of sickness the
cheering hope of recovery, by calling up tho
fearful image Of death. Tell MS yo, of melan.
eholy mood, who love TO listen to the tick o,
doath wrtchcy, who rush 10 the window tC
see tho darby caparisoncd hsarec, the sob
biug mournors, fhc long train Of followers fo
tic last time, what benefits arise frcm ,hi
barbarous CUSTOM Often when we hay,
half finished an excellent dinoer, the neigh
boring bell has rolled in upon us its sad func
real notes, and at once destroyed our appetite
and dispcllcd our harmless, sccial comforts
At such tunes. wo wished there was nothin.
like a bell in christsndcm, and that the onl,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01


Tho Supreme judicial Court adjourned in
this town on Saturday evening last, TO NEE
agaip in March next. Tho Court was occu
pied during tho week with tho trial Of 'hC
cause mentioned in our last-exaniining wit
ncsses, arguments Of counsel, Nc. The de
cision of tho court, we understand, may be
expected in two or three weeks.
-..-ess.s.-
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Tho Logisla-
,nro of this State convened at Kingston, OF
Tuesday last At 10 O'Clock, Mr.. uozard, OF
Newport, called the House to order, n quo
rum Oft members being present; when they
proceeded to the choice OF :, ,,caker. Nathan
+ Dixon, Of Westerly, Joseph l.. Tillnghas
Of Providence, and Job Durfee of Tiverton
were sevcrally put in nomination Til
linghast, however, declined standing as can
didatc tho votes between Durfee and Dixon
were Cor tho former "a, and The latter Is
Same Clerks as before.
--sn%".
Complain., arc nov aud thcn made by on
snbsoribers m different parts of the town, thai
thcir papers are neglected by tho carrier ant
the fault is too often attributed TO US, - ia'en
konai We would suggest to those whr
might not always receive their papers that
whom they are missed it is without our know
lodge. and il they would inform as when such
Is the fact, the papers would DO furnished and
caro- taken TO forward them more regularly
We have only one carrier FOR this paper, whc
has done that duty over since 1t has been pub
lshcd by us, and who has for tho most part
performed it very faithiully-b but tho frequent
accession TO our numbers from the time the
Establishment came into our hands, has rcn
dcrcd it occasionally difficult for him to tulf
every engagement without emitting some one
or more From this cause, and no other, doe
subscriber once in while happen TO b,
overlooked.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

It mnst bc a high gra'ifcation 20 the
sri~ds Of thus good man, To sec the calm
ness and wisdom with which he looks up
on the frequent attacks made upon his re
putatUn Heis not angcred ut The most nm
reasonable treatment, bnt smiles at the in
discretion and righteousness Of his enemies
For tho credit Of the nation, no doubt, hi
honest heart would h,v. them more wise
and candid in their measures, bat for him
selfwc question whether he feels much in.
tercst.
When party cSerls itsclfto tho utmost
60 ruin man, sciaing hold of every thing
without regard to justice or tr'th, and secs
him looking upon their efforts with com
posure and unconccrn, il - not surprising
that they should become desperate and
draw ruin upon themselves.
Until the existence of tho Republic II
was the opinion Of the world that n free
government like ours could not he estuh-
llshed. There were however a few bold
friends of liberty who undertook the task
Of establishing one, and succeeded; bu
how long il will endure, no ONE can deter
mine.--lN. Y. Advocate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
TIE REPUEExCAN.
" - w ySEEs

THURSDAY MORNING, roy. !, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

The Maryland Chemical works situated
near Baltimore. were partly destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. l.css estimated at
S25oe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

alt is snid ha, The Puenos Ayresn eruiz-
crs arc making great havock of the Braz-
ilian commerce. on the coast, and that al
most every day accounts were received of
some valuable vessel having been taken or
destroyed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

Extract of letter to the Editor Of the
Wilmington, Delaware, Gazette, dated
Dover, Oct 22j, 1897
"a young man Of the nnlne Of David
Ware. was spprehsnded here yesterday,
on charge of forging, or being concern
cd IN the forgery ofa check on q. q. & ).
llowiand, of the city or New. York, by
which upwards of 81 900 were obtained
from the Union bank in :kat city, on the
18th inst. On finding suspicion ofloat, he
made an Intellectual attempt TO escape, by
running into cripple ut the back of the
town. lie was soon Ictaken By j. Rob.
crtson, ESQ. one of our vigilant citizens, in
conjunction with several others. Ware
has stated that he hid in the cripple abou,
$4,000. There was found on his person
only S,S55.
There rcmsins little doubt here Of his
guilt from his own disclosures. The mo.
ney which Ware alledged he had hid ir
the cripple has not vet been found; altho
dilgent search has been made, aud is now
making for it.
The public gaol in this town was entire
ly destroyed by fire, on Sunday night last
Loss estimated at $500.
Q,sek SIur.-In digging a cellar ii
Prince. street, near Margaret.st. at th'
north part oS this city, q stratum Of clay
which forms the site, is found very richl,
improgna,ed with pure Qnicksilver.-Mucl
of the clsy Of the spot had been removed
and deposited to i'll up new location be
fore the discovery was madc.-klow IA
the stratum extends is uncertain.
fBoston Palla.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

Four or FIVE thousand ,sbourers are van
ted on the Juria,ts section ofthe Pennsyl-
vama canel. Constant employment and
liberal wages Will be given by the con,iae'
tors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01

:. BRAZIL.-Aceolpts from Rio Jane,'5
are TO Sept. g. Thsfr was report Of a
new prospect ofpeac$f snspleions swe7s
Whispered that il wS,,a ruse dc guerre.
Mutual Impoverished, however, by war,
may, at length. quenShal thirst for glory
aud aggrs ndizcmeht, fatingoish pride, and
produce the genuine spirit otPoaee. Esen
the successful in war are impoviserhed.