davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30


the lst day of December, 1913.
nA5-The Taxes due. and required 10 be paid
before the first Of December next each Taxpayer
may the penalty in the following Sections Of
the Law
Section 26.--"ln case any person shall refuse
or neglec, 10 pay the tax imposed on him, tho
county treasurer shall, after the lsi day OF De
cember, levy the same, together with tive per
cent damages, and the costs and charges that
may accrue by distress and sale Of The goods and
chat,eIs of such person ought TO pay the same,
wheresoever the came may be found within the
county"
Section 66.--"There shall be penalty asses
sed Of ter per cent upon the amount OF taxes
returned delinquent, which the persons or proper
~ assessed shall be liable 10 pay, together with
interest upon the whole amount until paic :"
frEach Taxpayer is required by Law to produce has
receipt Supervisor. certifying that he has worked
on, his full amount Of Road Tax, charsed.
JASON HAM, Treasurer of W. c.
Centrevile September =, l543 30 o~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

Wisconsin SO great is the rash Of emigration
10 Wisconsin that the Milwaukee Courier say that
il is anticipated the farmers Will have nome
market for nearly al their surplus productions
his wear, which will euable then 10 sell at re
muneratinr prices, whatever may be the state Of
the Eastern market.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

n4rOur readers must indulge US in the lean APP
pcarance Of our editorial columns Tor inc present
and pas, few numbers OF our paper we nave no
tune for editorial izing, being busily engaged III
The work Of The printing clce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
JOHN SHILLITO & Co..

JOHN SHILLITO & Co.,
DRY GOODS AND CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. II, East Fourth street, Cintin1ai,
NIoULD again call the attention of 'hei. country
w friends and purchasers generally a large and
sIegan, assornen, Goods particularly iot
the Fall trade, and consisting ~ in par ar. OF
Royal Brussels of several drawing room PATTERNS
Imperial ihree-plv Ilgrained
Superf1e and fine do;
pc yenitans, for stairs and rooms,
Isl to 81 cents;
Super plain, .wilI'd and damask Venitians;
Rich patterns of Brussels stair Carpets
Plain aud Chin'z figured floor Baize;
Linen Booking and Cfumb Cloths.
Stair Linen and stair Rods;
Rich Administer, tuf'ed and Brussels Rugs
Paror and Manila door Mats;
Floor OIL Cloth. in the sheet yards wide
DO Do assorted width and patterns
---FURNIsHING GOODs.--
1914 and 1874 heavy Bamsly and Russia Sheeting'-
40 Ga pillow Lnens-undfesed Coiersin sh'r-
tng Linens-6-4 and 1874 Sheetngs-74. "a aud
lO-4 Damask, Snow-drop and Barnsy Table Diapefs-
English Scotch and German Towelling Dapers.Dama'e
Stand coyers-104 to IA white Maneilles QuH,s-Ms<
dum and fine Bat wool Blankets, &c
...CURTAIN GOODs-.-
Transparent pa in,ed window shades
Rich French window Chintz:
40 and AZ in Buff window Hollands
Buff Damask Cashmere, with oofosf'
Embroidersa Muslin Dapery, set. and BY piece:
Frrui,pre Chntzes and white DmIty;
Dsmask and ra,ered Moreens &C.
...ALSO...
choire Of fashionable Dress GOODS; heh
bl,rk and coIored Silks Mousiins; Chusans. Cashmere
r tirec; plain and plaid Merinos: new bfocane paio
Coakings embroidered Muslin Robes and wedding 'ooos
of descriptions; rich Shewls Needle WORK: Laces
Hosiery; Gloves Nuts Family Mourning; Cent. ana
La 1ies under Garments Coatngs; Broad C!othsi Casi-
meres; Ves,ings, &c.
...TOG ETHER-ss
With a n extensive assortment of American 800 -
WOODEN Goods-al of which will De sold at regular a "
/ form prices, without deviation 10 ..
September %, 1913
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

There is scarcely cotton factory in New hog
land that is not in full operation, and some OF
them TO fulfil orders !or expectation have 10 ran
day and night.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

BuRGLARy--The store cfJ ohn NJ Laws, of this
city, was entered on Tuesday night last by some
adventures after the 'root Of all evil" but they
failed TO obtain tho object Of their ihicving pro-
pensi,y. They ruuaeed the drawers and desk,
bu, were evidently frightened from their work,
they left their tools, auger and two chIsels,
on the premises. The chsels appear 10 have
been used much, perhaps in similar service. The
perpetrators are most probably part OF gang
who have recently visited several towns in Ohio,
during The past few weeks COR citizens should
be on their guard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

The Jears Prosecuted by a Modern Iaquisition
The New York Cpu Ter and Enquirer publish
cs a singular document under the title following
"EIict of the Imposition Of Ancona against the
Jews This edIcl, So far can Judge from
the face Of 1t, IS the most snccIal and notable
piece of barbarisn, and folly witha. that we have
lately encountered. Any special edIct Of the
Brother The Sun and Moon IS gospel 10 It. It
IS most ridiculous aucmP, 10 revive, IN tins
nineteenth cen ury, the tyranicai disciplinary
laws Of the Roman Catbulic Church relative to
isvaeli;cs. 1t enj2It.s, by The authority OF des-
patch from the Sacred and Supreme !nqusl'Ion OF
Rome. dated Juno TO- b, the Observance, IN
the Jewerles Of AGcona ard S:nigngla. of GER
tain pontfcal regulations By which the Jews OF
SAID district are not permitted 10 have Car istIan
servants it eDioins, also, that fhey must keep
within the quarter assigned them; that they must
within three months sell all Their property not
within their district; fhaf hey are not TO hold
familiar converse with Christmas; that no He
brew shall maintain friendly relations with
Christian man nor woman; that they shall not
under penalty Of one hundred scudI and seven
wears imprisonment. keep ;heir possession pro-
hbltod books; and that faey shall not Observe
any pou7p or ceremony in buryInG their dead.
Such is The general pufport of this missile = Ph3t-
Gdcphia GG-ctte.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
Administrators Notice

ME undersigned, having taken letters of Admins
/ tration on the estate of Enoch MCCULLOUGH, late Of
ayne county Ind. de'd notifies al! ndeb,sd
said estate TO make Immediate ynieni, and all
wing claims against the auhan-
ticated for settlement i,hin date
hereof. The estate is solvent
JOHN 4. M'MINN, Admit.
september -, 1913. 39-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
THOMAS T. WHITEHEAD,

4 GENT for Bakewes & Pears Pistsburg Film, Glass
IA Works. having removed to the new large warehouse
above, viii hereafter keep much larger stock and
sofmen that all times and especially during the
pension of on either by low the
during the he viii be prepared TO fill their orders
at the regular Pittsburg Factory prices.
The Glassware manufactured by tho above firm s we'll
known be of quality, and the assortment of
tces made by eqnalied comprising variety
of Rich Cut, Plain. aud Pressed Flint Glassware Any
article required be made, by furnishing pattern will be
forwarded the Works and made TO order.
IN ADDITION to the Flint Glassware, | shall at all
times keep hand full stock of Window Glass from tho
smallest the largest from the factories of IN. Nc
Gully & Co, and G. Ihemsen Pittsbug City Brands and
Symmes & Roberts, Wheeling, Va, which being the beat
Window Glass made will always be warranted to quail
and being from hreaknge. Also ols, OH Bottles
oiowware, flasks Porter and Wine Bottles, and every
article the Glassware line for Druggists, Merchants
Families
IN CONNECTION shall constantly keep on hand an
the best Ptsburg Cotton Yarns, assorted
together with other manufactured articles
o which am receiving frequent consIgnments.
THOMAS T. WHITEHEAD.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2l 1913. 40 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30
CASH FOR WOOL.

r1rIE b;h.s, make, price will be paid IN Iash iof
- ?. .c,,nron Of WOOL, delivered a, Our stores
=. .'a.af Ma, street. Cincinnati, Ohio
"esN s'' " MILLER s. MCCULLOUGH
e.. "a 28-0m
July 8, l543 'az %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

Setting the Lar of the Land at Dcfance,-At
the late term Of the Union Circuit Court, Jona-
,hun S y am an Aboitiouist aud we believe res
rectabie member of the Society Of Friends, was
summoned before tho grand jury OF that county,
il is supposed, 10 testify IN regard TO hafbofng
fugitive slaves and assisting in their fight TO
Canada. lie attended the ny room, but pre-
empiorily refused to be sworn or affirmed, stating
as n reason that his conscience would rot permit
him to take either. Judge Perry required that
no should give security for his appearance IN two
days thereafter, thus nlloHi ing han time to make
up his mud whc Their he would still persist IN the
determination Of dsoley ing the Law 81 the lund
AT tho time sci for his appearance III court, he
duly pres ell ted himself before the Judge, with his
Bible under his arm, aud declared his readiness
TO abide the decision and scnteuce OF the Court.
Judge Perry in the GuliilImeut OF his sworn duty.
after giving rs views of the case in an able and
manly manner ordered Mr.. Swain to jlil, there 10
remain until he would affirm, should be other
wise discharged. We understand a d.. Caster
limo hns also been committed under somewhat
similar circumstances. We have only time now
to note the fact but shall refer to II hereafter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

Mr Bcnton'S Opinion Of uhHt kicd Van BH
rcnisp IN lSlO.-Mr Benton has recently writ
tom letter TO some Of his friends in Missouri, IN
which no states that tho United States i ak was
the .schief agent of tho overthrow Of MIR. Van
Buren, IN lSiOr The same Mr. Benlou boosted
a thousand times before this "over'hr0W," that
The .smonstern was dead. We presume he meant
TO saw in his late letter. that II was the ghost OF
this dead Bank which overthrow poor Van
We have 10 doubt that The ghost Of the United
States Bank is the most eXtraofdtnary ghost tina l
over "revisited the gIimpses OF he moon" The
ghos, evoked by the Witch of Endor was a re-
uarkable one, and that of poor Banquo, which
frightened the shvering Macbeth so awluIlv, was
another Singular apparation; bat the ghost OF the
dead and buried "monster," the monster which
Gen. jackson slew, is by far more extraordinary
than either. Ii haunts every Leco:oco in the
nation from Mr. Benton up and down. from 'morn
10 eve, from eve to dewy Uorn," without coaslng
1t is continually shrieking IN their ears that Il
will be revengcd on them for slangh'erIng II Sc
cruelty II comes before every mothers son OF
them ut tho .'wiching hour" of midnight, as
Hector's ghost did before the wakeIul Eneas
foreteIling the doom Of their party. We adv lso
the Locos, on retiring At night, to take enough
laudanum TO insure soundncss to their sIumhers
and then if the grim ghost of the bank SHOULD
stalk into their rooms and tweak their sweet TO
sss, they will happily be beyond awaklng.
Louisville Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

a." ABNEK HANS, IS The loco candidate for the
legislature, in Preble county, and IN opposition
TO Joseph S. Hawkins, the Wing nominee. Mr.
IIans, formerly resided IN this county, and i'm
mortalised his name by writing ''IIistory Of d.
vess scourgcs made by himself in search of ne
gro boy, named Arckey Murphy" That history
"from some unknown cause or other unknown to
u.s." got into the public paPeTs-wo copied 1t, aud
we commend it to the voters of Preble county as
displaying tho character OF the hypocrIte aud the
ego,ist, to use no rLaINER terms. Mr. Hams was
ut that time loud in his profession Of devotion 10
wing principles; his subsequent political course
ha. exhibited another uncnviabe trait in his
character If not that of n traitor TO his old prn-
riples, thing of very easy political virtue.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

CLARK CoMMoN Pleas This Court commen-
ced its fall session on Tuesday, l9lh inst.
The grand jury found bill agains, the color
ed lynchers, who few weeks since started M
opposition Court across Buck Creek. Some Of
the officers Of the court have decamped, anon g
others the functouarv who executed the sentence.
The remainder in jail awaiting their trial
Springfield Republic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

Love thy neighbor Is ,hvself.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-30

IMPORTANT MovEMENr.-Mr. John \. Parker,
of New York, has addressed n petition to Gov
Bouck prayIng that suit may be instituted in the
name Of the State Of New York against the
States of Pennsy lvania and Illinois, for the re-
covery of interest on stocks Of these States, held
by hun. This is an import nj movement; and II
MIR. Parker's position is tenabie, IT will soon test
the question whether the obligations Of States
can be enforced by the Supreme Court. II this
petition succeeds, similar applications viii be
made TO other States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
lie M AR X ETS.
OfricE OF TIE BALTIaoRK AMERICAS.
March 81, 1913.

March 81, l843.
CArrLE-Upwsrds Of 800 head Of Beef CattIe
were offered for sale the Scales this raiug, all
Of which taken BY the butchers at prices ram
cling from g. TO So per 100 lbs. the houf as in
quality, which is equal TO "a IS so net.
FLoUR.--A further advance has taken place in
the price of Howard sieet Flour. and we note
sales to-day Of good mixed standard brands from
store at 1921. Ihe general asking price is nov
81. The receipt price has advanced also and is
now 1915.
GRAIs.-Sales to-day OF good TO prime Md reds
at rs IS ct,. Wheais are scafce and wanted. .
CoRs.-We note sales of Corn day at AZ cts.
for white and so cents for yellow Oats are scarce
and much wantei Sales to-day # Md. at 20 "a
CTS We quote Rye At 40 cts.
WHisKEY.-The demand ia very limited. We
continue 10 quite hhds. at 10 cents and bbs. at 20
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
ASSASSINATION.

The city OF New York has been the
scene Of another atroclous murder which
was committed between six and seven Q /.
clock on Monday evening on the person
OF Charles q. Corlies, proprietor O
Bowling Saloon, in Broadway, lew
doors above the Carlton House.
I, appears from the accounts gwen 10
the New York papers that Mr.. oofhes
was called out in the evening by wonao'
for man in woman's dress with whom
he went round tho corner oil Leonard
street where he was seen 10 conversation
with a woman by Mr.. Hodges, OF the
Carlton House, who had scarcely entered
the house when the report OF pistol was
heard, and upon going to tho place where
the sound proceeded, Mr.. Coriies was
found wsItering IN his gore, having been
shot in the head by some person unknown.
The ball entered the back Of his head,
passing through and lodging in the brain,
about an inch above and directly over the
left eye, and he died about 10 o'clock.
A man named Henry Cotton, Of Bar
clay street, has been arrested on suspicion
of being the murderer and committed to
prison. Suspicion was directed to him
on account Of his now being out on bal,
having been arrested for swapping load
cd pistol at the head Of Corlies lew days
since. Cotton alleged that CorIles had
beer guilty of improper intimacy win
his wife. Cotton when arrested showed
no signs either in his dress or manner oil
having been concerned in The affair, and
the previous attempt at shooting Coflies IS
the only circumstance that cirects snspl.
cior: to him. Mrs. Cotton was also arrest.
ed and conveyed 10 prison.
One of Colts repeating pistols was
found near Mr.. CorIies, with which no
douot tho act was committed.
The Common Council, who were in SEES
sion at the lime, passed resolution oiler-
ing $3.50 reward for the apprehension OF
the murderer.
The New York correspondent Of the
National Intelligencer wri,es:-
The CoRLIEs MURDER is the absorbing
tonic OF conversation al the moment. 4
gentleman who was present yesterday at
the inquest, described the female 10 custo-
dy on suspicion Of being concerned in the
murder as woman Of apparently thirty
four or FIVE, with face that might BE-
pleasing in other circumstances, but far
from handsome. She has about her
mouth look of great determination, and
Tiny friend thought) she had probably
been directed by her counsel to soften the
expression OF her face while on trial, as
she made an obvious effort to do so when
ever question directed attention pariicu-
larry to her. He thought also, from
what he had seen of the case, that il
would be impossible to convict her; even
# she were guilty, and in coming out Of
the court he overheard many hopes ex-
pressed that they would not. 'Served
him right !'' said one old man, "and
wish every scoundrel was served so that
wont let alone other peoples wives y
And this, | take il, is a pretty genera
feeling. Cotton is said to be man o.
very prepossessing and gentlemanly de-
meanor, cool and conf EN-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
TIE STORM.

The late storm has set somebody in
Philadelphia to looking into old files. and
he gives the following as the result OF his
research.
'1'he snow storm Of the 10th inst. was
much more severe than we have had for
several years, so late in The season, and
more snow fell 10 this city, than in any
one storm for two years. Say from 8 to
10 inches.
About the mi1e of March, 1925, snow
fell to the depth of two feet in one night.
On the 18th and 10Th OF April, I74l,
snow fell to the depth Of three feet.
In 1850 snow fell during the Spring
months, and as late as the middle of May,
snow fell on the earth.
On the 25th of March, l765, snow fell
to The depth Of two feet.
Much snow fell in March and April,
1880.
On the 18th March, 1899, snow fell
from 20 to "a inches deep.
Much snow fell in March, 1909.
The winter Of 1915 was very cold and
fuel very scarce and high. Oak wood
sold FOR IA and hickory for SIG cord.
In 1922 it was the same.
The winters of 1912, and 1912,
and 1884 we're excessively cold, and u
great deal Of snow fell.
The winter of 1878 was very mild
until the 30th January, after which it be-
came intensely cold, and the Delaware,
opposite the city, was frozen from shore
to shore on the morning of the first Feb.
ruary. The cold continued into March,
and on the 18th and 18th, much snow and
rain FELL"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30

Pysn ne NJ Y. Com AdSertlseycf Vsdatsday.
DEFENCE OF COMMANDER MCKENZIE.
Mr.. Griffin read tho defence Of Com
mander Mckenzie this morning, before
the Court Martial. |. was an able a1d
well written document, covering all the
points 10 the case and reluting all the OBJ.
iections tina. have been made by the pros.
ecuIion. The reading of the defence oc-
cupied abou, two hours. The principal
points ofthe defence have of course been
anticipated by the evidence developed
during tho progress OF the trial.
We abstain from any attempt to give
an abstract of the contents of this able
document, as we shall publish it in ful'
to morrow. II was listened to through.
out with the most breathless attention,
and some passages oil !, made grent i'm.
preston on The audience, though not a
sound was heard from any one during the
reading.
The chapel in which the Court was
held was crowded with spectators, grea,
proportion Of whom were ladies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
M A n II I e D.

Ga Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Douglass,
Mr.. HARRIsos SElBsRT, to Miss ELizABeTH Ro-
BERTs, daughter Of the late VIM. Roberts, Of JEFF
ferson county.
On Sunday last, in Williamsport. Nd by the
Rev. Mr. Stsrfsmsn, Mr. MicHEAL LEOPARD, to
Miss SUSAN O'BRYNE. both Of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
GARDEN SEEDS


lPOR 1899
DEANS-kidnsy, Des,f OF Snaps,
ED -" Pole o. Climbing.
Beets-Long Blood and Turnip Rooted.
Brussels Sprouts.
Csbbsgc-a fine variety;
Csrrot--Long Orange.
CIuiilower-Early and Late,
Cueumber-Long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endive--Green, Cmlrs.
Indian Corn-Smi,h's Esrly aad Tu.carofs,
Letmce-Lszy Cabbage,
Melon-Best kinds,
Nasturiinm,
Onion--Esrly White,
Psrsley-Doublej Parsnip-- Large Du'eh
Peas-Fnest kinds,
Pumpkin-Po,ato and Others,
Peppet- Bell or Oxheart, OF Csysnn.;
Radi.h-Ystions kinds.
Rhubarb-for pies and tnri.
SsIsify. or Oyster Plant,
Spinaeh Round
Sdua.h- Early SUMMER
Tomato Large Red and Yellow,
Turnp-- White. Early Flat, &c.
All Of which are carefully selected and wsrr.nicd
10 be OF the kinds named fresh and free from mix.
ture--lor sale by
WIN. DORSEY.
Feb. 9. I843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30
Prospect HAIL.
(FORMERlY HAGERSTOWN FEMALE INSTITUTED
Hagersto,On, Washington Co.,
MARYLAND.
Rev. J. C. WHEAT, PRINCIPAL.
Mrs. E. w. RADFORD, Teacher of
French and Htsic.
Mrs. +. c. DAVIS, Assistant in English
Department.


THIS Institution for the instruction Of Young
Ladies, will go into operation under its new organ
izetion, April lst, 1913. The spacious and SOM
modious building situated Prospect Hill, a, the
corner OF Washington and Prospect streets, (late
the property of w. d. Bel, decd. J has been Sc
cured. and the Principal will, after April lat, he
enabled TO accommodate large number Of Board.
ing Pupils.
Glasses will be formed in the various branches
Of ENGLISH LITERATURE, and every ex-
srtion made TO discipline the mind, and mparl
thorough understanding of the studies pursued,
The course Of Instruction embraces Spelling,
Reading. Writing. Arithmetic, Modern and An
cient History, Modetn and Ancient Geography
with drawing Of Maps, Composition, Natural Phil
osophy, Chemistry, Botany, MineTalogy. Geology
Astronomy illustrated by Maps and Diagrams, In
tellectua Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic, Algebra, Geometry, the Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Instructors properly qualified. are engaged to
give instructions in Music; in tbs French, Span
lsh, and Italian Languages, the Classics and Math-
emstics.
These branches OF finished educaion can be
pursued to any desirable extent, as every facility
for improvement will be afforded.
TERMS OF TUITION PER QUARTER OF
TWELVE WEEKS
Spelling, Reading, Writing ana Arithmetic S. 90
Higher English Branches, with French
Language, 10 90
For Boarding (ucluding washing, fuel. light
&c.,) and tuition in English and French
Zone half in advance,) 40 90
For tuition in Music, 10 90
For use Of Piano, 200
Parents or Guardians DESTROYS Of sending Pu
pills, can receive further information by writing 10
The Principal or to Ms. L. c Davis, who has
charge OF the domestic department.
March so, l843,--3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-30

Goob FEES. The Judge Advocates
fees, in the trial Of Com. Mckenzie, are as
follows Ten dollars per diem, and ten
dollars for every fifteen pages Of record,
one hundred and fifty words making a
page.