davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

Correspondence Of the Herad.H
APALAcHcsLA, w. F., Jan. !, 1872.
The past and present Condition Of Apaiaehicoia-I tn
Hotels and Inhabitants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
SCENES IL GEORGIA

Extract # a letter dated Perry ia. .Noi Q, 1872
The times are becoming appalling really alarming
We have just returned fr IN Sumper Superior Cuur. lis
first day sscion was this day N.tok our PLAIN
verdicts. entered up Judgments attached nocs-pl
them back IN the clerks Office that night Some fends
who were not ascertaned, bat sumo SIX or ei1t mus,
have been concerned, entered the Court House carries,
on the clerks desk, III which Was contained every IA
per, docket record book, &c, pertaining the Office and
CONSUMED the whuleby fire. There was nothing save,
except the few cases tc members the lar happened to
have IA their pockets We lost every case but two
where Judgments had been taken Notes are CONES also
20 traces left behind.
The next day, being Sheriffs sales day-and great
deal Ct property advertised the proceeded on wifi
such eases as the bar had until sale hour arrived
when it was suspended for the sales-and as soon aa te
Deputy Sheriff commenced, he was instantly seized l,y
three ru'ians and carried off adjacent swamp The
judge repaired To the court roo made an address to the
popaace, commanded the principal Sheriff to summon
I've posse and pursue and bring back deputy and the
mea who carried him Off The Sheriff led the way, com.
handing the crowd, ofa least go. to follow and aid
him-the crowd went out, dispersed over the town. and
not a half dozen would 90.
Ahe Sheriff ard tree or four approached near the
place where the outlaws were, and fellow came on
with double barrelled gun, and told the Sheriff ther
@eTe 70 $50 men in the swamp well ar,ned-tla hs
might asa.c, but ifhs Did s wculI Ill q; LIS per;t-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
WISE ANn- NnNlA

The Correspondent Of the [ :. Gazette wrtc3. uu-
der date 10Th May:
''Mr. Stanly lett the city Tuesday evening last.
fr the purpose ofayodng tie Marshal who VAS IN pur
suit. aud at time within hall minute OF taking
bun. He proceeded to Badens5urg tbatn,glf. WhcJc
he slept. and arrived II Baltimore The ncNtmuran. but
he renamed not thele than hall an hour. II had
been previously Con Monday agreed between Ar W
and friend OF Mr. Stauly, that the should be III
Baltimore "Wednesday, With friends, f8f tht purpose
1T discussing the matters OF personal difference between
Them, with view To amieabie other ad sent III
them The arrest Of Nh WIS prevented THIS arrange
being carried INTO effect and on lis being bound u.
ver, the same trend Of Alr SuniY came forward and
voluntarily released Mr.. WISE from the engagement
lie acted IN tins i.e had beiue. upon his r,sp1ns
billy, and under 81 what due from one gen
tien'an To another, cTcumslanccd AZ Nh Misc Mr.
-Siany VIII ihereiuTe Teum 10 ils city, probably to
m0rrnw and the mater viii be len 10 said QUO TIL at
ter the adjournment Of Congress. Whether Il can te
adjusted IN the Time, without resort - deadly
weapons, remains 10 Dc icy own par Lop. il
nay be Al all eyenis must give the aet of Cong
and the civil authority who enforced IT, the credit II Ia
wing for the present. at least prevented duel IA which
In all human probability, ole party, Ii not 10TH would
4ha re lalean
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
NAY, DIrAErursr, Nay lCM. lsl2.

ANorHrR Wan SrEuERz--Wo learn from the Nor
iolk papers that the steamer Union, constructed at
the Gospor navy yard on Lieut. Hunters plan Of hon
znia submerged water wheels, was launched Thurs
day last amidst the cheers ola large cneaurse Of the
good people Of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
The eArFeme length Of the mon IS = feet & uehes,
her extreme beam Eunwai,s IS feet 4 iuehcs her
depth Of hold 10 feet 9nchcs her dEusht hen launched
feet and her estimated dranght hen loaded Is feet
She can carry fuel for thirty days CONSUMPTION.
The popularity ol her model is represented ono
that stkinsy arrests the attention p connolssrs
val architecture, IN presenting figure moi only beautl
fully symmetrical and simple. tut owlng her cYuslruc
sion, OF grea, length also bat her speed Vii be-
depend upon the OF thr experiment. which
she intended test bat anticipated thai she vii
equal the swili,sl boat tho thal PARTICULAR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

o. grand encamPment ofyoluntcer companies from
rsnIa, the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Penn
s,lvan'a, assembled at Baltimore on the 10th inst.-fr
what purpose, We confess no, able to say. There
arotwo companies from Virginia twofrom PENNSYLVANIA.
three from Washington city and twenty-five from Ma.
ryland, OF which sixteen from Baltimoro-the whole
under co mmand of Gen, George c. Seuar Coy. Por
ier OF Pa. was TO review the lire on the 18Th. Gov
Thomas of Md. the 18th. and on Friday the enf,,
President Tyler Was tn pat on his ''n9ddng pIun,cs
the same purpose. The Baltimore papers inform MS
that The tents are beautifully and PLEASANTLY pitched and
that tie camp presents picturesque appearance attract
mo thousands of visitors To behold 1.-The mmicry Of var
But Ne cannot help asking ourselves cpi jonc<
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

STRANGE OcCURRESCE.-Somc weeks since an old
~ VAS sem 10 Mr. Samuel H. Gnver. aucllonecr b.
Spd On W cdncsday last II knocked Of la an ndl
vdua for the small sum If g. 50 Subsequent, the
purchaser disposed o the ZIG 10 a Mr. Moody. On r.
moving the lining Friday, Mr. NJ. discovered n
pocket hook which, being opened was found 10 con
tain number ofcurrcnt Bank Notes. amounting in all 10
the sum Of g. 30 As far the former owners of the
gg have been traced. no one seems 10 have any know
ledgrot the cAiscncc Of the money in lis hiding place
Ban. liner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

iatiiiy millions Of armed meacould no, capture the out
laws. The Sheriff had and could get none IL
put into TIM hands OF the friends OF the law. We trcu
bic r the coun, f the peffctuliy Of the government
M,sBcfacy stalks aLnsad IN DAY sun with IMMUNITY
aud without blush. Go the country and destiny
the spirt VI Inu5srn.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
VEN H.YGO.y.%


M r will SELL on Monday the 23d lay of MAY, in
w front Of The Market House. in the town of Lynch
burg, FIRST RITE ROAD U.4GO.N,S, made
m the town OF Woodstock by first, rate worhmcn-
These wagons are complete in every respect and will
be sold credit uf months sale to lie conducted by
Payne & Turner, auct's JOHN KOONrZ "
PHILIP MAPIIiS,
.2im'ss. Of IAa Rnmtolgh dcc'd
AZ 10 i33A If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
OFF AL.

The Naval General Coun Marital, heire which
Lieutenant G,. re ADAMS recently tned al l'aa
murc, charges preferred an the information Of Com
maadrr Samuel Mercer, found him guilty thereof and
scni,nced hm 10 be dismissed the Navy The President
not considering the charge # drunkenness duty
sufficiently poyel, approving the finding OF the Court
on the other charges. but dccmug The sentence loo So
were for the onrrs therein charged las ml,gaicd the
punishment II Lieut.. Adams 10 Two Years suspension.
AP. GPSlllR
Nav DXr,rr.r.r Nm I'm lNfD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

\ melancholy occurrence topk place the 9Th inst.
IN New York. IN Englishman. named Richard Nulls
who had only been few days IN the country. Went To
his bn9rnlng house in state Of utnNcaun took UP q
child about three years old that playing about. and
deliberately cut It's throat from ear; he afterwards
cut his own with the instrument. and is not eN
n.cied 10 live.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

Delnim Jlcncps.-'Ihe Boston Journal saws that
this terrible disease arterdan; on continued free IN
dalgcucc IN intoxicating drinks. may he cfecrualy
cured by giving the patient a strong dccociion Of worm
wood. taken as hot II he borne. and repeated I'M
til tie agitation subsidies and sleeps obtained. If this
does not answer, and II continues for long time ann-
dyncs may be administered by slf. and strictly tel
prrHe Physician. In nearly hundred cascs of De
rum lremcns at HE House of Correction in Boston We
have HI auholity Of Doctor But, nr saving that every
one has been cured 10y Normwood Tea. taken hot and
freely.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
FNCAsrLE. MAY 10
CONVICTION FOR MI RIDER.

Ttrid IpcGs whasr arrest We noticed some time since
IN the mnrdcroi Mr.. Chandler a pcdar, in GILES coun
y. was fiol on friday last before Judge Brown and
found guilty oi murder IN the fsl dfgrcr The Court
will pass sentence upon him and fin thu day oi execution
before the adjournment Of thu present em.-Democrd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

Errf ninIoN.-'ihr 10 lowing says the P,iladd
pha Ga1'tle Is extract Of letter IN thu "Bauncr Of
the Cross, from Wordsworth, the poet, 10 Bishop
noauc:
The proceedings al some ol the States IN your
ny N money concerns. and the shock which given 10
the credit II the Static oi Pcuns, wanna. have caused
much trouble under rno by tie INJURY done 10 SOM
ol my musi valuable CONNIE clons aud friends. ana mol
po1sunally and directly sufferer bu brother. IT the
Stale 81 PennsH lyania should fail 10 fulfil It's engage
mcs. would lose amosta the little savings of his long
aud generous HE. My daughter, through the pcrfdy
OF the State OF Mississippi has forfeited sum, though
but snail IA Itself. large to her means aud great per
on Of my most valued friends have 10 lament their ms
placed confidence. Topics al Tins kind are not pleasant
Ia dwell upon, but the more extensively the INJURY Is
known the more likely It that where any remains
integrity. honor. even common humanity exist eiiniS
viii lie made oaoc and keep things right
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

e. There has been wonderful change of opinion, in
the SOUTH as to the actual effect of 4icouly arrang-
ed tariff Of duties. We know many persons, WIN. ten
years ago, were zcalously opposed to the tariff policy.
"lo now feel satisfied that without reasonably high
rates o' duties our country must always be mpovcsh
ed and our currency almost always der2ngcd The last
Boston ATLAS quotes letter from Forsyth. Georgia.
Wnchsays; at may be interesting 1r You to learn tia,
The doctrine of protection is rapidly ginning adhcrents
and supporters IN this section Many who have hhcr
to been bitter enemies of the protective system are oy
ing up their Free Trade notions, and coming over to the
advocacy and support Of American INTERESTS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

The argument of Mr.. Smith, based npon the phrascuo
gy oi the deeds OF ctsun Which the remarkable pre-
caution was taken To guard the rights Of the ecd6le
States to an equal participation in the Land Fund, lac
justly remarks, has never been answered. 1t is i'll truth
unanSwerahlc WHY were tkr words - irgina inciit-
SIRE and "Georem HIcisrc inserted in the deed, If,
as cohiendcd, the fund arising from the sales of the
Lands was 10 be garicd cndcss fountain of rer
cItc' 10 the federal government? Virginia was mem
her of the Confederation, and Georgia WAS member Of
then did they take the singular prccauon Of securing
their cquaIntcrestn the Land fund hy the use the Ian
gage quoted, When to bea joint fund iorthcu use
of thetedcra government. their rights we'll guard
ed without these words with them? Uulos We reason
upon the supp on that the authors of the deeds Of ces
sion inserted this precautionary clause without having
any definite idea Of lis mpor,-lndeed, with knew
ledge that il had no meaning at alive bound to
to the conclusion that the Public Lands
intended to be regarded ty the States which coded
them. Of revenue the federal government
ata except enabled al The States, then thereafter
10 become members Of the Conledemcy tomy up Their
quotas TO that government under the Confederation sys
tein other words, that il intended 10 relieve the
State governments from the necessity Of imposing di-
rect tax upon their citizens, in order the annual
acquisitions OF that government. When the Unon was
formed and the mode of supplying the federal rcasu
ry was changed, when the central government no
longcs rcplenshod its empty Golfers by drafts upon the
State governments. to lie by taxes imposed by the
State Legislatures upon the citizens of these States, but
was clothed with Tie power Of raising i'seown revenue
by direct exercise t.c taxing p'rcr-ly what right
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

70 The Peoria (Iliinois) Register referring to the
promise OF an overowng harvest this year, asks where
shall we find market for the surplus. over and ,boyo
the consumption Of those who produce il. And il an
s"crs the question thus: Protect our man,,o,,r.,
aAt away one fourth of those Who arc now raising
'igs'os ana set them to lnanaa, turing, and we have
nome '"a["et at tar prices for all the wheat and corn
we r'a Produce. These manufacturers will furnish US
"'' 'ho9 We need ID wear. Thus we are rcliev
% E'. d'rendence On England and tle moacy, y l.pb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

Freak If .iriwt.A seven legged calf has been horn
IN Philadelphia Eater for race. against Fashion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

PreRy--Thc advertising Of the London Times i,
said 10 yield the rhe ofabout S. 900 900 per annum
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

+ Si>6tLSR NfHNnN asp SISGrIsR SeENE At rnE
RrekIg htrriNG ~ RosE- lEsrtHpHi-A
celebrated preacher named White. ol lhc highly rcspec
ia.le ba,i1 et ttuakea termed IIrks,tes delivered a
yotf singular at the Res. street meeting house
Yesterday. dcnauneiug tic Tempe rance Soelotos and
lho Abolition Soectics IA no very measured terms As
soon a. b, MAS through. Abolition preacher rose
answer hun bat before he had finished, the uieeling
tmke ~. Il Ms SINGULAR scene. lie SAID. $50 dis
gushing Is the randue Of the hIieng Lecturers Of these
,relees tiEs Temperance and Abolition s,cleos1 thai
II wee possible 10 rake uPall the corrupt dead bodice
iha BE arre lencaih tho runs 81 aheent Babylon, and
all thc corrupt aud rlltcu that pti,hed at Sod
OH ami t"Harrh believe hatlhey would DC received by
lher saecIle and hailed as worthy fellow lab5nes aud
coasJptar IN The cause ol lhcr righteousness. they
Term II HIS remarks appeared 10 create great
sensation among Tie highly fashionable audience present.
y, !. HeIad .aidy Ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23
AIalI.IJlD\IsM.

The late asserhlaars of Aholiieuisis IN New hafk.
and tl-lr curious pncecdnzs. showed ihcn NOR wrak
and divide, than heretofore. aud perhaps the ftpnss has
hit the nail he head when II attributes their iatufr u
the indifference with which they treated.
Afef the meal discussion that ever is4h Place.
amobg the MIST enuical baking P akfrs that EYER a
to desera'c the heio subject Of amending tie Cohstl
tutun MS Land On the table Friday aud the fanatics
ADJOURNED sine die, and separated ior their homes The
Express says:
They agreed raSc $4,000. but whether they viii
rase it Is another thing The principal SPEAKERS were
7,afrd po,pe, snmcnf whom quoted Jrier-on's Manu-
al and all oi hem debated questions 81 order, Who Ab
~ Kelly. calm The Summers morning heard all with
complaccnry and content.
. strong etaf made h rle7se the gift OF tln
sterling lruIn Thomas Powell Bnok stnne. Noted brew
ct ia England. ac,saint Of hrs wicked and s'ul
destroying husluf~s but fla sterling carried the day
y ieter rad inor Nm. LLOYD Cams N declining
20 ii, ud lhs meeting. cns upon tie ground that he
had heard the d.ssali Il the mon Ia hr aeItaicd
winch he Old NOT approve.
'Ihefe sanis io as= two ~ three s,es a these Anti
slavery people Doctor jams Met Iarc Smith. color
I'd IA tbs cry Nc ara toll ct some noiarelk, niher
denounced tit -sr. Il inch sffJk Is "frapsecu
draia aud w l-tf, that the Mc.sfs Iappau. Dire,
and and e,hefs I'D ne' patruuis' ta'e meetings hy
tier lt~cRee.
Thus 'hes III, Slavery rrullr Il an ssc:s have dis
f,fsed ei..eui voting todI-sa,, thc luleu, ~ doing
u.4s as published lave MT BON s,ff lrauonaL IL
81 ~ a=t, haze hoafd, 0cfsp, 81 mac. the trg,f'
as liz s..als 4 'heif ApaaaI R'rsfi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-23

w fzrs#F, = ft7sri q. .it proceeding, f.6Ab5.
a'HH N4'-@t isV DAYS SINCE Hlhl- c.iv. tsiaae
b'e1 afH am Nantucket. -a.d IN has h.fsaeas thai
h.5y, - Is uHeh ne lss1ien n.N IN fup1nd 10 be
an Atiila>f. tai tten D, mt ra.ral nov ia Great
BHHua H4fa- ~ aa AtateHsst# This Is probably a.
uesf the te 5ah any Il l5ost gentry ut teir
lives. aaa ~bal h. ,at> II Gfeat Britain Is equally true
"a 81 | Sta''s y J. Cmr. y Eng, Nay 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
RIlR PRRSG
CONGRESS-.

The ae:iial business Of the last legislative
week in Washington may be summed up in
few sentences. The consideration Of Mr.
Clay'srevenue and rctrenchment resolutions
may probably be considered as now con-
cluded. Mr.. Calhoun spoke upon them on
Wednesday, making an able speech in OPP
position to any chan,a winch, in tho views
of South Carolina (he being the Sta,e) will
Interfere with the Compromise. After an
effort, said to be one of his very best, we
can hardly expect tina, any, or many, will
follow upon his side; and VIC trust that the
friendsof domestic industry know better than
10 consume the tine of the Senate, and the
money Of the people, in any more debate
upon abstract propositions. Let US have ac-
ton Tile House have just half finished the
Appropriation Bill but as they have settled
the roinciple, viz. that none but specific APP
preparations are to be made, the rest of the
work will occupy comparatively little time.
Meanwhile 'hst necessary act, the Loan Bill
is in good state of iorwardness and we
are, upon the whole, borne out in saying
thatthe Representatives of the people seem,
at last to have got to work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
NEW POST OFFICE LAW.

The Postmaster General has presented to
the Committee of Congress on Post Offices
and Pos, Roads, several bills, winch, il pas
sed into laws, will have an important elect
upon the Department
The frs, is 10 authorize the Postmaster
General to make contracts with any railroads
to carry the mail during the continuance OF
their charters, to be paid for by the Govern
mcnt in cash, or FIVE per cent scrip.
The second is bill to alter the rates OF
hostage. Letters now payngsix and quar-
tor cents, TO pay Gvo cents T; those paying
twelve aud half, to pay ton those paying
eishteeen and ,hree-quarters, TO pay twenty;
the highest price, Twenty-Five CENTS to re-
main as it is.
Tie third hi'l nron1ses 10 continue me
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25
GENUINE LOCOFOCOISM.

While the People of the South are fast
becoming converts to the Tariff policy. the
Tory papers of this State, with hardly an
exception, still persist in their hostility to
protection. What confidence can the free
men of Vermont place in IA party, which,
with nveterate obsinacy, clings to doctrines
that have been repeatedly exploded by the
most convincing arguments and conradcted
by the fatal experience of years. Yet such
is the case with the Tory papers of this
State. While the farmers are complaining
at the low prices at winch they are compelled
to sacrifice every thing they produce-their
WOOL, butter, cheese, pork, grain of every
kind, and in fact every thing they raise upon
their fnrms-while the wages of labor are
going down with the prices of our agricu,u-
raj products-while the last round dollar is
leaving the country to pay for the goods
we import-whilc all classes at the North
are shouting protection, PROTECTION, PRO
LECTION, and when even the press and
the politician of the South are yielding up
their long cherished opinions and inveterate
prelndices in view Of the ruin which is inn
pending over their cotton Planla,ions--at
such IA time as this the Tory papers of Yer
mont are induleing in characteristic sncers
at the Tariff conventions which are assem-
bling in all sections Of the country, and at
tempting to laugh to scorn the spontaneous
and ma jestc movements of the PEOPLE
They played the same game in 1910, and
we should suppose the memory Of the tlagel.
lation they received on that occasion, would
teach them, out Of mere party policy, i
from no higher mntivr, TO treat with IA Little
more drcency, if they cannot respect, the
wants and the will Of the masses. Perhaps
however, this would be asking little toe
much Of the Democracy! But let thai
pass. We were led to these remarks by
looking over the columns of the Tory pa.
pers in our own State during the last two OF
three weeks. Our nciehbor of the Seniinr
could not help rid culing and sncering at tn,
Tariff convention which assembled in th
town on the eleventh instant, and our co,em
porary of the Montpelier Patriot curls hi
| lip in dcrsiun at the call for Tariff meet
ng in Montpelier to-day. But the Spirit o
the Age-which, for its trankness is entitled
to stand al the head of the Tory press il
Vermont, holds the following language il
regard to these Tariff meetings. Read
farmers! Read it mechanics and friends o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-25

knives and forks to Sheffield, our cloths to
B rmnghan, our silks to Lyons, Our shoes and
hats to Paris, and our literature aud opinions to
London, we shall be little better in effect than
European dependency. We shall be def
cient in many essentials Of truly National exis-
tence. The policy of sending our Cotton abroad
to be spun for our own use-our Wheat to be
eNorbitantly taxed to the (amshed and msera-
Bile manufacturer of our Clothes, when we
could give him twice as much bread for his
cloth and he us twice as much cloth for our
bread, if we by Protection allured him to and
sustained him upon our own SOIL is of itself ru-
nous enough, but its influence on our Ma
tonal position and sclf-su.ficicncy is still more
deplorablo.
A retaliation Of the Commercial Restrictions
Of England is preferable to War in every way:
She cannot complain of it she cannot resist it,
and the sympathes Of the world are on our
side. 1t destroys nothing, prevents no mans
following hts legitimate calling in peace and
safety. In the spiri, of the French peasants
war cry, Peace with the cottage-War with
the Palace lit would detract from the income
of the mobiles, land. LORDS, bishops, &C. of Britain,
bat it would add vastly and permanently to the
happiness OF that large portion of her thrifty ar
tzans and workmen whom it would allure To
and cherisl, upon our own SOIL and leave those
a, home with lower rents and freer competi.
ton for their labor. In every view we can take
OF it, defensive war of commercial restrictions
for National Independence is the only and prop
er one for us, in view of the aggressive policy
of Great Britain. More noise could be made
with powder, but infinitely greater and more
beneficial effects would he realized from thor.
oughy Reciprocal Duties. Tribune.