davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
RsIGGnsne,S EXCHANGES.

AND LOTTERY OFFICE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
" The Lounge Arrays triumphant!!!
The following the drawn Nos. for the NORFOLK
LOTTERY, No. drew the 23d inst in Alexandria
4 80 6S % 81 ~ 80 Sc 40 80
Whole ticket 80, 40 So, snug Capital of 1900
d, 81, 40 do of s ,000
With numerous other comfortable prizes sold and
will be paid at sight usual by Bloom.
BIGGER presents his friends and patrons, the fol.
having splendid Schemes, which he respectfully re-
quests their attention.
$50, 0OO---S1O, OO0---SfO, 900.
Pirginia PeterSLurg .LOuery, No. o. 10 dra. Saturday.
May %, 1886.
20 No. Lottery--ll drawn ballots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

NJ OTICE-By virtue Of deed Of Trust executed
IN to me by VIM. II. Slanard, deceased bearing date
the fourteenth day Of July, 1885, and upon record in the
Clerks Office oil Orange county, / shall for certain
purposes therein mentioned, proceed to sell to the high.
est bidders for ready money Friday tie 9th day of
May next, without fall upon the premises the tract Of
Land upon which said Stanard lately residedadjoin-
ing the Town Of Stanardsvie and the lands Of George
Price and WIN. Sims, and containing between THREE
and FOUR HUNDRED acres. The land will be ac-
curaey surveyed before the day Of sale and plot there
Of then exhibited The title IS believed TO be perfectly
good; bot selling Trustee shall convey such tile
only az is vested in by the Trust
MANN A. PAGE, Trustee
Orange - H., Va, April o. 1l4-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
RICHMOND, V,xfe q g.V4.a,
NEGRoEs FOR sALE.-By virlue Of DccIelal

NEGROES FOR SALE.--By virtue Of a Dccretal
IN order of the Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for the county Of Hanover, pronounced the 18Th day
of April 1896, in suit therein depending in which
Davis S. Chick Benjamin Cooke and John A. Cooke
and others, who sue for the benefit of John d. Andrews
arePlaints, aud Robert L. Cooke, Shandy Perkins and
others, DeiendanLs-we shall sell the highest bidder
for cash, in front Of the Bell Tavern the City of
ltichmond on the second Tuesday in May next, the
day be suitable one, otherwise the first good day
hercaiter) ten Negroes consisting of man. several
women girls and boys We lonly convey such title
vested in by virtue of said Decree which we be.
eye TO be indisputable
J. ID. ANDREWS,
REUBIN NUCKoLs, Commissioners
April 90 IlS-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

WM. McCRERY, Dropey and Taiior, has fcceiy-
" ed handsome assortment Of new SDyin0 and
summer coods, Of beautiful and superior quality Tic
sochs an early call from bis customers and the public
generally IN The City and couniry--and promises his
best efforts TO all who favor bin.
April ~ IIss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

MEACUlNE CARDS---1he subscriber has been an
lVh pointed agent for The sale Of Machine Cards aid
hetng for Cotton and Wooden Factories warranted Of
superior quality. Also, sheep roller leather; shutcs
cotton and sattnet pickers picker string and lace lea
Their belt leather by the side cot and spccd in strips
70 order for cotton, woolen -four and mills from two
inches 10 twelve inches ia width and any length com
Petej cleaning combs, &C. &c. Orders for any Of the
above articles promptly attended 10 by
March y. tl06-ustM1 GEO l.. SAMPSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

NB UNAWAY.-Was committed TO the Jail Of Hen.
y q rico county, the 18th February last a Negro
slave who calls himself JONI and says he is the proper.
" Of John McRae, Of Alexandra. The said ne g5o is
about feet inches high dark brown compile xon had
on when committed soit Of black cloth cohes has Sc.
yera small scars about his face and about "a years of
age. The owner is requested TO forward and pay
charges, else he will be dealt with according 20 law
HENRY l.. CARTER. d. S
April5. fl1l-120 For inc. Hates, StF H. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

ri EW STORE-Faneyan and Stupte Dry Goods.--Thc
Subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Rich
mond and vciny and the public generally, that they
have aken store Main street. nearly opposite
the Banks, where they opening entirely new
and very extensive assortment of seasonable Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods which, having been selected with the
greatest in the New York and PHILADELPHIA markets
they prepared to offer wholesale or retail upon the
most reasonable terms.
They will be receiving constantly throughout the sea-
son, fresh supplies of the newest and fashionable
goods, and hope by thus keeping their assortment at all
times complete and selling at the prices to merit
share Of the public patronage.
Ladies are particularly invited TO call and examine
their stock of Silk and Fancy Goods.
Their assortment consists part of cloths cassimeres
saiinets veslngs every variety of genuemens wear,
silks, satins, muslns, ginghans prints cufnbcs sco
nets, corses lace goods fancy handkerchies and wells
Of every description, bonnets bonnet end cap ribbons
Scotch and French needle work. grapes berages linen
cambria and cambria handkerchicfs corded skirts dmi-
", irish linen, linen sheetngs tabing and towelng
French bombaznes, bombazets, morines hosiery Of ali
kinds, gloves, stocks, umbrellas, and parasos brown
beacbed aud colored domestics tapes thread needles
&C. &c all Of which will be sold at low as they
can be bought in the city
+. G. CARUTHERs & co.
April TO- ll5-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
EEdbNE',S
HaV. u q -
Exchange and Lottery Office, Richmond, IA.

7E'''s' u. - V,l'1' 1'7'""10"1, az.
Drawn Nos, in Norfolk Lottery No l. drawn 23d inst:
30 65 % 81 IL 30 SIS 40 50
HoYT sold and paid presentation four capital prizes
in the above.
dnother $4,000 Scheme for 2sM 9nH
IloYT respectfully requests all TO send early for tickets
able 10 obtain tickets in the scheme Of the 3d. there
ing great demand for them
$4,000 $40 OOOt- $40 0O0!!-50 Prizes Of OO0li
Virginia State LOTTERY,
For The bcncH If Hc Petersburg Bcncr0ieat Mechanc
3ssOciafi00.-- Class No. Q, for 1896.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Saturday, May %, 1886
ID. $. GRrooRY 81 Co, Successors TO Yates ~ NJ In.
tyrc.) Managers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

NNHEA FANS MANUFACTURED ia Rich
Wv moad.-'Ihe subscribers respectfully inform the
farmers of Virginia, that they manufacture and keep
constantly hand Wheat Fans which they believe TO
be superior 10 those commonly used in this part of the
country They submit the following certificates for the
information of these who unacqnaned vim their
Fans and pledge themselves TO every effort merit
a share of public patronage
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
u YNCnRURG AND TENNESSEE Rail ROAD.


n YNCHBURG AND TENNESSEE RAIL ROAD
The Commissioners appointed for that purpose bv.
an act of the last Legislature passed on the 10Th Of
March, 1886, will open books of subscription for stock
in the Lynchburg and Tennessee Rail-Road Compnnv
the LIST day of June next in the town of IyncIburr
day. by the Commissioners named i'm the act AT the fol
lowing places: City of Richmond; Liberty Bedford;
Salem, Boteourt Christiansburg, Montgomery; Wvthc
Court house; Marion, Smyth county; Abingdon Wash
ngton county; Lebanon Russell county; and al Esl.
vile, Scott county.
The books will be kept open at each place thirty DAYS
u copy of the Charter will be sent to each of the
Commissioners, directed to the place where the books
are to be opened JOHN EARLY, Chairman
April % II6-1Gt
BINARMERs' AND PLANTERS' BANK OF BAL
n TlMORE.-Notice is hereby given that the Com
missoners appointed by recent act of the Legislature
of Mary land, TO carry into effective operation the above
named Institution, will books be opened for
subscription 10 the capital stock of the FARMERS AND
PLANTERS BANK BALTIMORE on Monday The 9th
day of May next; and the will be kept open from
day 10 day, for 10 days. exclusive of Sunday from 10
o'clock, A. NJ, until o'clock p NJ, at the Baltimore
House IN the city OF baltimore, and at each OF the County
Towns in the several counties OF this State and at The
town of Westminster. Also, at the same time in the
cities of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington
(Dela.,) Richmond, Norfolk, and Charleston.
The charter requires that So per share shall be maid Mt
the time of subscribing
JOS. ". PATTERSON,
JAMES HOOPER
WILLIAM COOKE
JOHN BRADFORD
ROBf. ID. BURNS,
THOMAS R: MATTHEW'S, c..,.;..;.n.-
WILLIAM THOMPSON
VA, WM. Fl Err, 9A A. i
JOHN C. HENRY,
ClIAs. 5. w. DORSEY,
April % 1IG o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
YHNREE HILL JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACES,
III 1886, will commence usual, the second Tues,
1lur In, NJ 81 Il i..,....- f.....I

ILL JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACES,
IL 1876, will commence usual on the second Tues
day in May next, and continue four days
FIRST DAY.
sweepstake, (for colts and FLIES, years old, } mile
heats entrance $780, forfeit 300, and close on
the first day Of April, subscribers, and several
more expected.
Su6scriberS-John Heth, VIM. Williamson, VIM X.
Johnson, VIM. Wynn, George Goodwynn, VIM Nc
Cargo, VIM l.. White.
The subscriber that in the above stake will also
be bound in another stake this fall two mile heats $500
entrance forfeit $780, 10 by the first Of September
next, but will moi be compelled to same colt
SECOND DAY.
Proprietor Purse $500, two mile heats, entrance Sl5.
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse S 900, four mile heats entrance
$50.
FOURTH DAY.
sweepstake with colts and lilies, three years old
mile heats entrance 800, half forfeit subscri-
beers, and To name and close the 18th April.
Same dav Silver Tureen will run for !, s;no. ,,yo
miles OUT free for all ages-entrance money depends
upon the subscribers.
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Propyietor.
April ID Il3-ld
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

yHSIMBERl TIMBEEn-~The highest prces viii be
N given for good, seos0ned wheel spokes and feloes,
deliverable at the Penentiary Immediate delivery is
solicited For information respecting them, apply either
to Col. Charles S. Morgan, Superintendent, or 10
TllOS. G. MONCURE, g. A.
Feb. .. SS-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29
wooDARD g. CARLL.

have one of Ricc's Improved Patent Wheat Fans
II is superior TO any have tried inasmucl that
found ii unnecessary TO pass that part of my crop which
was for market but through the Fan If Others of
the kind could not be Obtained would not take twice
the cost for the have. W. A. TURPIN
Pc Fol Qkc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

the cost for the one have. w. A. TURPIN
Powhatan, Feb LIST, 1886
PownArAY CoUsTY, Va.
This is to certify, that purchased Of John Woodard
one OF Rices improved patent Fans, manufactured by
Woodland ~ CARL, in the City of Richmond which I
find cleans grain with less labor greater speed and
takes out filth than any other fan have ever seen
in operation. also believe it TO be more durable than
any Other fan In short would do without one of
them should they cost 500. have cleaned lhrashed
wheat sufficiently clean from the chat, in operation
10Th January, 1886. VIM DRAKE
CAROLINE, April list, 1896.
purchased one Of the fans by Woodland
q CARL, which find expes filth, cleans wheat with
speed, and less labor than any fan have seen in
operation. THO TALIAFERO.
CAROLINE CousTY, 9th Feb. 1886.
This is to certify that purchased of Rces pa
tent improved wheat fans, manu- featured by Woodland d
CARL, of Richmond which find cleans better than any
Tan have ever used. THOS HURT.
WooDARD q CARL have also hand, several four
horse thrashng machines, which they will sell low for
cash Their shop is at Rockets, Immediately opposite
Mr.. VIM Changers grocery store.
April % II8-wtf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22

FuRE IN QUgIrc.-Ten dwelling houses
and six ware houses or stores were destroyed
by fire in Quebec on the 10th inst. The to-
tai loss Is estimated at from $260,000 TO
100000.
The lamps on the third Avenue, N. York
were to be lit on Friday evening-presenting
a row of lights six miles in length! The Al
deman were TO eat on the occasion.
The Hon. John Bcrry,a gentleman Of col
or. has arrived at New York. from Port au
Prince. lie has como on business fur the
Ilayticn Governments relation to the mann
facturo Of IIaytien coins, which is carried on
to great extent in this country.
The London Globe says, that vessel of
extraordinary specd,propcled by quicksilver,
j. plying on the Thames.
The election Of Presidential Electors, in
l3 Stat es Of the Union, takes place on the
9Th of November, the aneversary of the bar-
tie Of Tippecanoe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22
FROM FLORIDA.

Letters from Florida, published in the
Richmond Enquirer, represent the situation
OF the whole territory as terrible in the ex-
trc,ne. They state that large parties OF
Creeks have joined the Seminolcs that
Oscola is perfectly acquainted with all the
movements Of the whites-that he receives
and reads regularly the Florida newspapers
that the courage Of the Indians is daily in
crensing, and that help must be sent, or the
whole country will fall into the hands of the
red men again.
If we do not much mistake, the American
people will begin to put the question to
themselves and TO each other, before many
gears, whether it would be any very grievous
loss if the whole country Of Florida ,scre to
fall into the hands Of tho rcd men again. At
present the likelihood seems rather faint OF
its being any thing more than grave for our
soldiers, a gulf to swallow up our money, and
the rock on which the fame Of our generals
is cast away in ruin and disgrace. Better to
give it up at once, to Osoola and'the yellow
fevsr-thc Seminolos and alligators-than
have repetition Of the last campaign.--tN.
y. Com. y2dc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, Sept. l7.--Brig Clio, Little, from
Bath, for New York.
Schooner Martha Smith, from Elizabeth
City IN. C.) for Boston.
Schr. Benz. Digelow, Bigelow, from Albany,
for Boston.
Schr. Eagle, Crowell, from New York, for
Boston.
Schr. Ceylon, Beal, from New York, for
Bangor.
Sunday, leth.-Brig Laurel, Finch, from
Philadelphia, for Providence.
Brig America, Crabtree, from Lubeek, for
StOnington.
Schr. Ccylon, Gihucy, from Camden, for
New York.
schr. Emily, Knight, IIosmer, from Cam
den, for New York.
Schr. Thurlow, OsborHs FROM Lubcc, for
Philadelphia.
Sloop Admiral, Smith, from Norwich, for
Providence.
Sloop Arion, Willard, from New York, for
Providence.
Soops Victory, Heath, from Providence,
| for New York.
Mary, Davis, from New York.
Schrs. yesper, Handy, from Kingston, for
Susan q Phebo, Fekner, from New York,
for Boston.
Pan Matanzas, Bears, from Fall River, for
Pictou IN. 81
Helen, Sutton, from Providence, for New
Orleans.
Schr. Edward u. Peters, Barter, from
Maci,ias. for New York.
Tuesday, 20M. Schr. Gen. Marian, Wilber,
from Norfolk for Providence.
WeaneSdag 2f.-Schrs. Stephen, NJ .Clish,
from Bay River, n. Z.
Walds, Parker, from Philadelphia for East
Greenwich.
Irresistible, Thomas, from Baltimore for
Lenity, Welden, from Charlestown for
Providence.
Sloop Hero, Read, from Providence for
REV York.
ENTERED.
Schr. Herald, Hayden, Essex.
! Schr. Lurana, Burdick, Ssybrook.
Sloop' Arion, Willard, New York.
Schr. Delight in Peace, Nicherson, Boston.
Sioop' Tecumseh, Vars, New York.
CLEARED.
Brig Opelousas. Collins. Bilbea.
Schr. Crown, Baker, Boston.
Schr Commerce, Messer, New York.
Sloop Superior. Eas,on. New York.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Kutusoff, Newton, Of this port, arrived at
Cardiff, August 4th, from Havre.
Whale ship Audlcy Clarke, Paddock, Of this
port, toached at Otaheite, March 25th, with $50
bbls. oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22
Another STEAMBOAT RoDBERy.

ANorHER STEAMBOAT RoDBERy.-
Soon after the steamboat Rhode Island,
which arrived here early on Tuesday
morning, lell for Providence, it was dis
covered that keg containing $50 900
in gold, deposited in the Captains Of
fee had been broken open and the con-
tents tuken out. An examination imme-
diatcly took place, but no trace Of the
money could be found. 1t belonged, we
understand to Bank in Boston, and the
loss must undoubtedly fall on the Trans
Portation Company, as it was placed in
charge Of their agents. 1t is probable
that the robber with his booty got out Of
the boat when she touched at this place,
and took passage in the mail stage for
Boston the same morning. This is the
second robbery that has occurred on the
line within week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22

SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE.-We have this
moment conversed with one Of our old mer-
chants, who a short time since received let
ter from brother in-law, whom he has not
soea or before heard Of for twcnty-six years.
The letter solicited information in regard to
son, who had been absent and unheard of
for thirty years. The gentleman to whom
this letter was addressed, is the uncle Of the
absent son. Like the father, he had not heard
of his nephew for about the same period Of
time. Strange rs il may seem, the very next
day after one brother in-law had received the
letter from his distant brother, another letter
came from the son, who lives in Indiana, So
Letting information in ard to his (ather.-
So much for the singulurity of the coinci-
dence, and now for the manner in which il
was brought about The son, who was wise
enough to take newspaper, upon opening it
one morning, discovered his uncle's name a.
mong the mercantile advertisements. I'm
medately the brother in New York transfer.
red his brothers. letter to his nephew, which
gave the two all necessary information in re-
gard to themselves, absence, SC. This story
is true to the letter, and were it necessary,wc
could give the names of the parties The ad-
vantage Of taking n newspaper, and adrertis-
ing. in newspaper is obviously shown.-.N
Y. ErpreSS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22
COMMUNICATED.

Ma. EDiToR-As q small party Of ladies
snd gentlemen were passing through the
galleries Of Fort Adams on Tuesday morn
ing, n daughter of J. D. LYON, Esq. Of this
town, was suddenly, in the dark, preciptated
into one of the excavations leading to pos
tern by a flight Of some twelve or fifteen
steps, at the bottom of which lay drain of
water 3 or A feet deep. Mr.. WAsHINoroN
VAN ZASDr Of this place, chnnccd to he near
ut the time, and Instantly plunged into the
chasm to her ud aud by his timely succor
rescued her from a painful and agonizng
death.
The soldier IN the battlefield is stimulated
to predigies of galluntry and bold daring, by
the influence and example Of hundreds around
him who witness his deeds of vaor; but the
man who jeopards his life, prompted only by
the impulses of his own nobleness Of heart,
to preserve thnt of fellow being, deserves
infinitely more the need of praise than he
who seeks "the bubble reputation even at the
cannon's mouth" The writer of this has, in
his professional career, witnessed many feats
Of cool and daring intr"pidhy-but none that
can vie in disnterestcdness ofpurpose with
this act which reflects the highest praise upon
the individual, who is justly on horror to his
country at large and the community in which
he dwells. And when called upon-as he
soon will be-to the lahors in the cause Of his
Great Master, whose right arm upheld him in
the hour of peri, ,-mny he manifest the same
fearless spirit in Ills service that he has so
abundan,ly displayed in the preservation Of
one Of His creatures. +. u. s. ".
Mr.. Van Zandt, wo regret to state, was
considerably injured i'll his fal--,he young
lady, providentinlly, sustained no injury what
ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22

2,Sll Prizes. amounting TO 5 ,0oO,4OO.
Tickets S2O-llalves $l0-Quarters 50.
The subscriber presents the above splendid
scheme to public notice, in the confidential
expectation that it will meet general appro-
baton, In addition to the great prizes which
head the scheme, it viii be observed that any
ticket with three drawn numbers on, gets
$GO0-and those tickets with two Of the first
drawn numbers on, will get S3OO-another
feature not to be overlooked, is the fact, that
the number of prizes set against tickets with
two drawn on, IS double the usual quantity
making tins scheme the pest liberal and rich
Of any before presented.
A package contains IS tickets, and is war
ranted to draw at least S240 gross-which
will be forwarded to order Tor $3.50. A pack.
age oi quarters will draw at least S6O, and
wlll cost $ll2 ~.
Prizes paid on demand aud orders inn,edi-
ately answered.
THOMAS DoYLE.
Exchange Broker,
Providence, Sept. l5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

PENNSYLVANIA SAFE.-Some months since
an antimasonic Convention was called to
meet at Pittsburg, on the 9th inst, and no
little curiosity has been excited to learn the
result Of the proceedings. Agents from diff
ferent sections have been employed by Mr.
Van Buren to induce this body to put him in
nomination for President; but, it will be seen
by the resolutions below, that they prefer
Gen. HIurrison, and that he will receive the
great antimasonic vote ofPennSylvanin.
This convention was composed Of more
than GOO delegates, was the largest ever gath
cred in that state. The Hon. William Clark
was elected President. This is one of the
most important movements yet made; it en-
sures the vote of Pennsylvania for Harrison,
and we cannot but think that the course Of
that state will seal the fate of Van Buren,.
Resolved. That General WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON, in the whole of his
military career, presents To us the character
of bravo and resolute soldier; firm and
prudent officer, TO whom impartial history
will give the deserved title Of one of the first
captains of the sge>
Resolved, That although we highly ap.
prove the military powers, and the nndaunted
fortitude of WILLIAM II. HARRISON, it
~ not alone in his character ola hero, that
we recommend him to the support OF the an-
timusonic people, for the first Office in their
gHt. In the various civil stations in which
he has been placed, he has exhibited the tai.
ents Of the Statesman, and shown that he is
well qualified to direct the political barque,
either in the storms Of war, or the caln,s Of
peace.
Resolved, That in FRANCIS GRAN
GER, we have a candidate of amiabe man
ners, great moral worth, and exalted talents,
against whom the voice OF detraetOn has ncv-
or been raised, and whose uniform support of
the principles OF our government, and the su-
prcmacy of the laws, estitle him tho united
support Of freemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-22

Steamboat Gen. Jdckson.-The Grand Jury
Of New York have dismissed tho complaint
laid before thom against Capt. Townsend and
William Manchester, master aud pilot Of the
steamboat Boston, for running down the fer
ry boat Gen. Jackson. II will be remember
cd Capt. Townsend and Mr.. Manchester
were required to give bail to the amount OF
ten thousand dollars, to answer the charge
The gentlemen Of the Grand Jury have be-
slowed long, patient and searching cxami-
nation upon the circumstances ofthc unfortu-
nate occurrcnce.-.N T. Com. .fdp.