davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04
SELECTIONS.
FLOUR AND WHEAT.

The supplies Of Flour tc The Phade ph,a market
for three months past have been liberal. for which
sre greatly indebted TO The extension Of railway
communication, mol only to Harrisburg, but over
the Susquslisnua 10 Carlisle and Chambersbnrg
thus bringing a rich district beyond that river into
direct commu meath with our market In thai dis
trict. part Of tire great valley between The North
and South Mountain the Wheat crop Of last year
abundant. and farmers generally appear TO have
been free sellers as iron, the same valley large sup
plies Of Flour have been delivered ut Baltimore
Heavy as those supplies have been to both eitie,.
they have met with "A corresponding demand. and
the stocks lighter than AT tins time last year
In New York the slook OF Flour is believed TO be
somewhat heavier, but III the aggregate stock OF the
three great Flour ports. there Is material differ
ence compared nh that twelve month. ago.
Since the opening OF the navigation, the receipts
OF Wheat have been altogether unimportaut not
exceeding in all ten thousand bushels Of which
three to four thousand have been Sold and the
due stored for higher prices. The supplies OF
Wheat at Baltimore and New York have been on
the same limited scale 50 that, IN fact, tho City
Mills continue without stocks, and nearly all of them
standing idle. And AZ it IS evident now that the
Southern crop Is pretty much exhausted, those mills
must continue Idle until Wheat is received from the
West by The opening OF the Pennsy lvanIa aud New
York Canals. And II IS apprchcndcd that the into
nor nlerswill not allow much Wheat to pass Tor
tho supply oil those on The seaboard. At this time
last year the supply oil Wheat, foreign and dones site
IN the three cities aud city mtlis, WAS little If any
short of zoe, 600 bushels 1t does not now a,nou NJ
TO so 900 bushels making difference OF stock equal
to lac, 900 barrels OF Flour something more than
the whole export 10 gland Tor -four months pas,
The import Of foreign Wheat iato Baltimore a.
lone, IN the first Tour months OF last year, was 1T
tie short Of 400, 900 bushels. But imports are done
prices in Europe being her than in this country
and exports on an extensive scale having again com
menced is greatly TO be desired that our cx croy
Of Wheat may be more abundant than the three pre-
eedng ones, as~e cannot nov resort To oihe
countries. to make up deficiencies. at moderate pr
ess Phildd Com. List.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04
Union ACADEMY.

1.-THE FIRST SESSION Of this Ins'isu,ion.
L commenced the 6ot Monday ia February. un'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04

LIRGINIA--At Court held for Nelson County, At the
y courthouse, on Monday, the 25th day Of February
1899
Hardin Perkins, Plaintiff,
against
IDunicl u. DAILY and Arthur Hopkins, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
On the motion Plaintiff by counsel, who filed his bill,
and appearing the sasac tim OF the Court that the De-
PENDANT Daniel u. DAILY inaitnnt oi this
wealth. is ordered that the Defendant Arthur Hopkins be
aimed and Inhibited from paying otherwise dis
posing Of money goods. debts other effects which he
has which hereafter into hs hands belong
the said absen, Defendant the of seventy
dollars subject the Plaintiff, demand and the future order
Of this Court the and it further ordered
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in :hc k nch
burg Vgnan. newspaper published in the town of Lynch
burg for months .nccc.svcy TO the first day Of
MAY Court and TINT another copy thereof be posted
door Of the courthouse oths county
day. ACopy-Testc,
SP. GARLAND, Clerk.
March 81 w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04

X1IRGiNiA-At Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Toun Of Law and Chanccry for the
town OF Lynchburg on tho 9TH day Of January, 1879
Sarah Lucinda North, piaiGth,
against
Elijah Fletcher, William Ruckcr Executor of William
Rucker licensed Jacob HAAS, Abon Nc Daniel Bernard
Ruckcr, and James licnagh. DcTts,
The Defendant Jacob Haas. having entered his appear
and security. according the Act Of Assembly
aud the Rues of this Court and appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that lac is nhaani III this IL is
dcrd That the said Defendant do appear the first dag
OF the and the bill of the Pn,ntn nnt dat
copy this order he forthwith inserted in newspaper,
printed the of Lynchburs for months es'ey
and posted the iroat door nj the courthouse the sad
county. Acopy -Teste, d. KODES' LIN
E,bR wcm
XyIRGINIA-At a Court held or Nelson County, at the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04

TIVE SUBSCRIBERS hereby inform the pub
i lie that they have invented neo and mos
usetd improvement in The mode IF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04

March II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

for highly honorable and correct deport.
ment, both in public and private life, we
are led toregret the serious difficulties into
which he has brought HIMSELF and we
sincerely hope that in his reply 10 the re-
port made by the Committee, he may be
enabled to offer such az explanation in his
own behalf, as may eyhonerae him from
the imputations at present cast upon his
character and reputation.
But though we are led to regret the loss
Mr.. McEwen may sustain in the csllma.
ton of the people, should he no, be ena-
bled TO refute the charges brought against
him, yet are our regrets greatly increased.
when we reflect upon the sacred purpose
for which so large an amount of money
was designed, and the probable death-blow
given to the high hopes of rising gener-
alor, whose only source Of Improvement
was centered in the maans provided by
the Legislature of the State.
What appears equally singular, with
The occurrences themselves, is the perlec'
silence Of the Wing papers with regard to
them, because forsooth, Mr.. McEwen is
an influential Wing. Are they willing
that silence shall give consent to the s'ls
ma cas-, upon the reputation of their asso'
ciate, or do they suppose the crime will be
the less known because they withhold
their comment upon it either in reproot OF
vindicaion9 Give US your opinion gen
tlemen.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
FIFTY DOLLARS REV ARD.

@ ED AN away from The sub
M1 liz scribers about the Goth
r~ August last, negro fellow
-AL named Bob, abou; feet 10 or
IL inches high, black, thin visage, gener-
ally wears his beard, and weiehs about
100 lbs; said boy formesly belonged to
the late q. w. Edwards of Holmes county
at the sale of whose property he was pur-
chased by Mr.. c. W. Allen OF Madison
from whom we bought him. He is suppo-
sed to be now somewhere near one of his
former places Of abode. We will pay the
above reward if lodged in jail-oui Of The
state or twenty-five dollars if confined in
the state so that we can get him.
GRAVES q WHITE.
jackson, December 81. 3w 7
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
Snec;c no,;n1 Bonks in Ohio.-The

Specie paying Banks in Ohio.-The
following are the banks which pay specie
in Ohio: the Commercial Bank OF GIN
cinna,i, Ohio Life Insurance a lrus'
Company, Franklin Bank of Cincinnati,
Lafayette bank at Cincinnati, Franz I'm
bank of Columbus, Clinton bank OF Co.
lumbus, the bank OF Hamilton, the banks
Of St. ClairsyiIc, of Marietta, OF Zanes'
vile, of Musngum, OF Mount Pleasant
and of New Lisbon. The Kentucky and
Indiana banks do not pay specie.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
TIL q MO N.
DECEMBER 27, 1889.
10 the Patrons ofMe Lexington Union

10 the Patrons Of the Lexington C"'on'
We shall ever entertain feelings of graf
itude towards our friends for their liberal
support during our conneXion with this
paper-it is true, the time has not been
long, but enough to show with what prompt
ness the citizens Of Holmes county respond
to the call Ct the necessity Of supporting a
public Journal within the limits OF the
county. Our interest III the Lexington
Union" will cease with this number we
have sold to Mr.. NJ. II. SmiIb, young
man who has been engaged in the me-
chanical department of this Office tor the
last thirteen months, and we do not hest
tate to recommend him to OR friends and
the public general for their support; in
patronizing him, they will sustain a man
OF Industrious habits, good moral character,
and sound democrat, fully corTstent to
discharge the duties that may devoIye upon
him. To the democratic party we can
say, in Mr.. Smith YOU will find one who
will ever be ready to sustain the cause of
the people in steady and firm manner;
and to all parties, we can say in him you
will find one ever ready to listen to the
voice of reason, and who will not deign to
stoop to dlshonorahle means even to gain
an Oscend9ncy over an opponent.
We presume our friends are aware that
i. will be our business now to make settle.
ments with every one, and we hope they
will call without delay-and bv go dning
.lou u;I ANAL ~ pay our ue3ts, winch
VIII be the most efectual way of ensuring
that which we most heartily wish you all
"a happy neir gear.
VIM. H. HINES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
.SHERIFFS SALE.

Jane Smith, Returnabe to Holmes
VS. Fl ia OH bond, Circuit Court 10 Apnl
B w Sanders, ct al. term Io4o.
Miss. & Ala. Il. r. Co.
VS. venditio exronas Same
b w Saunders ct nj
TTyY virtue of the above stated execu-
EsND ton to me directed, which issued
from the clerks office Of the Circuit Court
of Holmes county, shall expore TO sale (,
10 the highest bidder for cash, atthc court
house door of my county on the first Mon
day 10 January next, the following tract
0: parcel of lands to wit: the north half
and west half of north west quarter OF sec.
ton number Sc, and north half east half
north west quarter Of section 3G, AID the
south halfnorth west quarter OF sec 80, *
the north half west half of north east
quarter section number 80, west half
south east quarter of section number PC,
east half north east quarter of section
number IS, and south vest quarter of sec
ton number %, and the east half Of south
east quarter of section number 90, town.
ship l3, range east.
Levied on as the property of q. W.
Sanders, to satisfy the above stated
cases and costs of suit accruing thereon.
| will sell all the right title interest and
claim which Il. w. Sanders may have
in and to the above described tract or par.
eel of lands.
JNO. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
OF Holmes county.
November 80, 3-tds
Printers fee Sl4.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
Dec. q
NOTICE.

A MEETING Of the Directors and
IA Stockholders Of the Bank OF Lex
inglon is requested at the Court House on
Thursday the I'd day Of January.
The unsettled and derangcd state of
affairs existing in regard TO said instiIu-
ton renders il a matter of no little impor-
lance to those interested in the Capital
stock in circulation to have the matter lul.
ly and fairly investigated as early as pos
slble and take such action thereof as may
be advisable.
Dec 81, 7 Iw*.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
POSI'PONED.

POSTPONED. anil
The following sale is postpone
the FIRST Monday ia January mex"
NOTICE. ,rel
Wy virtue Of deed Of trus, f X Wat
LID to me as trustee, for Joseph H. u. ,1lh
son, by Richard II. Watson, on .'o"c Wv
day of April, 1889, and regularly CountN
in ;hc Probate Office of Holmes IS. 1 Iwii
Miss. in Book d pages 375 to OILS o,st Day
sell fifteen days from date, tne no. door ID
of December,) at the court hU S;sbest hid.
the town Of Lexington, TO the ~ pro
der for cash, the following oess .an nans'
perty, to wit: one negro woman Ind BET
Lucy, aged twenty.tbFee years ,v horses
child, aged three days; three gray si ," tt
and three cows and calves. . pse 8
conveyed to me aa. as and d
aforesaid, by said deed OF trust ,s Or OF pDf
convey such title to the parc a,ad IN psbF
chasers of the same, as is ses'e'
p CHRISTOPHER 49,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
NOTICE

TESHOSE indebted 10 ,ho !,
"A "A ,,a hF. s g. Fisher, are here5y ' mo-
signed, are the ONLY persons " a,' 'ho under
close the business of the late firm V Of p 70
ton 4 Fisher, The longand la ,,' ., o'at
ica'ion Of William II, Er. 'aoo'ed pub
contrary Notwithstanding. We 70" TO TO The
a,sp"sea 10 expose the conduct Of W wi Dot
v was assisting IN the business Of ,t t"'' he
i'rm, or we would give the renso ,n' late late
we " thought the in'eres, The creJ;,s Why
Bratlon & Fishes required ,I. ,'1 W. rs Of
ton should be refused any lurhe, '" n, nI't-
pnllpn IN tile business. Nor wit ' WIZ w.
grade ourselves by noticing any ;" c Ss De,
coming from such source. We t"I %tss
Mr''len authority for what we did, md d| r,.
the Information ofthose concerned r WV W.T. "'
state that we have rood and SNIFF; "S will
cnri,fy from Mr.. Fisher, for the (a;'tFi
application OF the funds collected on ' ~
count OF the firm. We also feel that h." % %v'
creditors are amply secured for the ooo ~'
so'd to Mr.. Fisher, as we took ne, sO0a'
security That we considered good a, ,E,
'!me' ana which may yet he good, an5%s,
sues 'h's' we took deed of trust ,,oon II.
goods, together with the books and account,
which were to accrue, and also roto;a"I
the privilege of closing the doors and %'
possessing Mr.. Fisher of the goods a, any
time we thought proper. Since tbs s,lo '
Mr.. Fisher has settled claims against tbs
hrm to near the amount of his first no,e
say $1,000. hehas also deposited Claims
in The hands Of various COLLECTING officers
tor the use and benefit Of creditors Of ,ho
firm of Bratton & Fisher, TO the amount
OF thirteen thousand dollars, and he /,
proceeding as fast as possible to close Tho
business Of The late firm. We have not
seen any thing in the conduct of NJ,
! Fisher 10 induce US TO suspect his honor
integrity, honesty or competency to close
and settle the business, and we are there.
fore disposed to continue MIR. Fisher in
the business till we see or learn sometbnr
to induce US to change our opinion Of his
management. All that has been done b,
US, is under the written authority Of Gs
referees Of Dratron 81 Fisher, who advised
the dissolution of the partnership at The |
suggestion Of Mr.. Fisher, and appointed
commissioners to superintend The settle. |
ment Of the business.
We would further remark that ". R.
Bratton is not lial lie for one dollar Of Ns
debts Of the firm, and Mr.. Fisher is liable
for the whole amount, and il the efectsd
the firm cannot pay the debts he will BE-
compelled TO DO it out Of his individual
means. If any person interested shou'd
have any doubt Of the proprlcty Of making
settlement, with Mr.. Fisher, they can be |
fully satisfied by calling upon the under.
signed. We would notice in detail HE
charges made by w. r. Brattcn in his
late publication in the Union Of The l4h
Dec. inst, If We considered the scoure
from which il emehated, entitled 10 credit
or consideration.
JOHN M. BROWN,
S. BAUGHN.
Dec FL G
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

came under the hands of the town execu-
toner.
Ii was not long till IIannchen became a
bride. The bridegroom was the miIler's
son. who had loved her long and well, but
with passion previously unreqo',eo'
They lived thencelorward happily together
for many years, aud died at a good old age
surrounded by a Aourish,ng family 10
the latest hour of her life, this brave heart
ed woman would shudder as she told the
tale of her danger, and her dellverance.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

misunderstood the character Of Mississip-
plans.
With an apology to the public for the
harsh language that my exasperated feelings
has led me to use towards these men, and
a promise to trouble them no farther unless
assaulted. am respectfully
W II. BRATTON.
Doc Of lW
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
NOTICE.

TT FORWARN all persons from ira
Il ding for note signed by myself and
Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, made payable to
Thos. Hewitt, for two hundred and forty
five dollars, dated Dec. l7lh 1880 and due
January l81l;said note was fraudulenty
obtained and shall not pay it unless
compelled BY law.
EBERT B. HARPER.
December 81. 7 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
JAG bus & Garihwat, Relurnable U.s.,
yspl fla Circuit Cont 10
Z. w. James &co. 4 surlic, May term l'i''
Dovncr { co,
4. W. James.
Parish 6: Co.
r. w. james g. Co,
Henry Payson,
VS. ais Fl IA
r. w. James g. &C. ,tl
EDY virtue of The above stated p II IA
d D to me directed, from the Hon0rao'
United States Circuit Court, for the s0u'n
ern district Of Mississippi, | will on
The first Monday, the 9Th day Of J'n1G ~.
next, expose TO public sale for cash, O. a,r
the Court House door Of Holmes Cou"H'
Mississippi, all the right, title ano , IL n.
est, the said defendant hath in or 'o .,;''
following described negro slaves to W.T.
Dave and Kitty his wife, and her ca' 'I
Edmund, Ellen and her child, Asgy '''
her child. nj
Levied on as the property OF H. T. n, N
James, and will be sold to sa''s9
above stated pl Fl ia and costs. ,1
w. nj. GWIN, Marshal
BY p. M FERGUSON, Df I"
December 81, 6 tbs Pr. zee -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

We are informed by gentleman who
arrived at this place a day or two since,
that rencountre took place in Pontoloc
a few days since, between Mr.. Wier, the
u. s. Marshal for the Northern District
Of Mississippi, and Gordon u. Boyd, in
which the former was killed. The par.
ticulars we have not been able to ascertain.
but as soon as received will be given.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
VIM. H. HINES.

The resignation of the Hon. Felix
Grundy as Z. S, Senator, was read in
both houses of the Tennessee Legislature
on the l4th inst; al the time Of his cleo.
ton no was acting as Attorney General Of
the United Safes, which rendered that
election illegal; bat having resigned that
office und returned TO the station of
private citizen, he became eligible to any
Office. Consequently both houses met
in convention and reelected him almost,
unanimously. Mr.. Grundy arrived at
Nashville on the 9Th from Washington.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

Ii will be seen by the following article
from the Western World, that the Wings,
notwithstanding their boosted honesty
have some in their ranks that cannot let a
good opportunity pass without taking the
advantage of it, and lay by a cool hun
dred and twenty thousand--we presume
merely for safe keeping.
A Public Defdulter.-From the repor,
of n Joint Select Committee, consisting Of
members of both political parties, appoint
ed TO investigate the affairs of the Super.
inrendent of Pnblic destruction, it appears
that Robert Fl. McEwen. said Superin-
tendant, is defanIier 10 the State no less
nm amount Than one hundred and trenty-
three thousand, seren hundred and thirty
fo.r dollors. Mr.. McEwen having here
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

First Monday in January neat,
the following valuable tracts or parcel Of
lands to wit-the north hall of north east
quarter of section thirty three, township
thirteen, range three east, containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Also the west half Of north east quarter,
east halfof north west quarter, north half
of east half Of south west quarter section
twenty nine, township thirteen, range
three east, containing two hundred acres
more or less.
Levied on as the property Of Edward
W. Sanders, TO satisfy the above stated
execution and cost of suit accruing there
on. will sell all the right, title, interest
and claim, that f. w. Sanders, may have
in and to the above described tracts or
parcel of lands.
j. d. WYATT, Sheriff,
OF Holmes County, Miss.
Dec. 7 a ids Pr. fee $l4
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27

We learned by the Louisville mail rider
that the young man who robbed the mail
between this place and Kosciusko, has
been caught at Columbus, and is now in
Jail at that place. He took from the mail
between three and four hundred dollars.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-12-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SILKIE 3 CNLT.
Hamer & Blue RetuInable to Holmes
VS. ais Fl IA Circuit Court TO April
I l. Plummer Term 1910.
Edward w Sanders 81
James Bole.
EBY virtue Of the above stated execu-
HID ton which Issued from the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Holmes
County, and TO me directed; l shall ex-
pose to sale TO the highest bidder for
cash, at the Court Hause door Of my
county, on the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
7 E N P E R nee.


In recent address by Mr.. spalding, a
Missionary to the Sandwich Islands be
says: I'm 1928, when Mr.. Richards
landed at these Islands. there were TWEEN.
ty-three grog shops In 1885, the new
governor went about and proclaimed new
laws, one of which was the entire prohibi-
ton of the sale of ardent spirits. The
ilrSt man that broke this law was fined
Sl25, and paid it in sandal wood and in
every Instance of transgression, the delin-
quent has been either fined or f1ogged =
and this has put an efectual check upon
the sale.
AT twelve grog shops surround.
ed the seamen's chapel, bearing their laos
10 lure the sailor away from the house of
God. But to the joy of our hearts. with
In few days, intelligence has been re-
celved. that the king has suppressed ten
out of The twelve. SO that now in the whole
Sandwich Islands. there are but two oroo
shops. One pull more, and we have the
whole ground.
The temperance cause has had good
etfec. upon the Sandwich Islands; and if
rs cheering. even at this late day, to find
'ne legislatures of Massachusetts and Ken
lucky, and other states, following on in |
Inc footsteps ofthe Sandwich Island chief |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

Here we see what has been achieved in
these Islands and among people just
emerging from the most vile and degrad
ing heathenism. They are far in the ad-
vance of nations who have so long enjoy
ed the light and blessings OF the gospel
We have but just begun to follow in their
footsteps. Some few of our state legisla-
lures have taken noble stand in the cause
of temperance, and we trust that the peo-
pie will sustain them. Why should the
fires of the distillery continue to burn 3
Why should few be permitted 70 deal
out the deadly draft to their neighbors to
| lmpoversh them, enrich themselves, and
create an expense TO be borne by the whole
community? Reason, common sense,
suffering humanity, love to God and our
felow-men, cry out against such upright
eousness. Let the people awake, and let
not the heather put the Christian to shame
I by his greater exertions and more decided
stand 10 Danish the stream of death. and
bring JOY and peace into the bosom of ev-
cry family.-R. l. Tenn. Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
Have 1 NO soul ?

Why was made TO be oppressed,
The CALLING chain to wear;
Since God has planted in my heart,
Yearnings for freedom there?
Is it because Jehovah gave
To me darker skin;
That am doomed to be a slave7
Have no soul within2
If I've a soul, can We deny
Heavens glorious gift to me.7
read upon the burning sky,
God made the Afric free!
IT is written on each golden raw
That ushers in the morn;
Where'er sunbeam fods its wav.
There, liberty is born.
o, then shall be made to bow
Beneath the scourging rod;
With freedoms impress on INV brow.
Stamped by the living God?
I scorn the thought worthless thing
I'll meier consent to be,
Since / was made by heavens high Kino
A man, erect and free.
But stint my food-rob me of rest
Each earthly bliss DENY;
Ye cannot smother in my heart,
The soul ofliberty. C..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

No feelings impeded the pleasure and mirth,
mat reigned in our cottage while contentment was
there
These scenes now to me, like the shadow that's
gone,-
Are the themes of my thoughts by night and by day
While in the far west, now dear and alone,
For thee, sweet New England, ardently pray
Could once more enjoy the vigor and health
Thy bounty can give and thy climate bestow,
never again should sigh fer the wealth
That from the famed prairies abundantly flow.