davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11

POS rPONEMENT OF PUBLIC SALE OF U
STATES LANDS IN NEW ORLEANS Dis
TRICr IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
~ Land, ordered by Executive proclamation, dated
the 9th Of June, l543, 10 be held at the Land Office
al New Orleans, 10 the State of louisiana 10 com
menee on Monday the 18th day of November next,
will be postponed until, and commence on MoAday,
the first day Of January next
Given under my hand at the y Of Washington.
this eighteenth day Of October, A. ID. ls43
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. H. BLAKE
Commissioner u The General Land Office.
Oct l9-2awtDec3l
JUVENILE BOOKS, for youths of all aces
a large and valuable collection Of the above is an
hand ana LOT safe oy +. TAYLOR.
Among which are many ones lust received
and all of the most approved and standard works of
this class Mis- EJgewoIths Mary Howitrs Miss
Sedgwck's, Miss Leslies Mrs. Hollands and
others.
Also, small lot OF French Juvenile Books lust i'm
ported direct from Pors fine collection Of the most
esteemed writers in pUetiy and prose both Enplst
and American, beautiful ediions--many of them fine.
y illustrated, others richly bound for Christmas and
New Years presents.
Portfolios, Drawing Books, beautiful English Ri
bles, Albums, colored Toy Books gold and stlve,
Pencil Cases, Gard Gases &c &c all at the lowest
prces. r. TAYLOR,
dec Is Immediately East OF GaJsbys Hotel.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

best wishes follow her 70 her le.a Brilliant but
happy home.
ne lailhful and devoted sister Madam Al.
elaidf Il si|| The constant compauiun d b.,
varied life; and a. togelhet they descend %,
wards ihe gave. ihry present The most per-
iecI model Of ifeielnhI and sistetly affection
was ever privileged % behold
Ensl. but dearest of AL 10 HE heaFl's best
synpaIhiep, is his lnimlabIs queen. Marie A.
moIIe. His nfseiion COZ her knoWtao bounds,
aud she Is undoubtedly oniiiled 20 nll the
love which he has 50 long and 50 invariably
displayed.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

halecigzed nations, The inquirer for The mos
simple thing IS met 81 an enigma foF an answer
and amcpgsl the peasantty Of Scotland and Ire.
land, civilized as the general communities may
be. The system often seems to Be studied Invasion
This dialogue is The model Of thousands il lhs
sister isle -
us this The nearestgoadio Cofkln
is i to Cork you aye goingln
''kes, alr. but my question il as 10 The nearest
why, this road i as near as thai on the 9TH
er side oithe bill, for neither 81 them Is any road
q, all.p
"I'hen which way ought 10 gol''
"Ob. thai depends on yenr honor's own liking
Perhaps you wouldn't like 10 20 back aennsa
"Certainly not. But one word for al. Nv
good fellow, do you know anything about any
kind Of road hefeln
There now. If your honor had asked that be-
fore, could have told you at once"
''Out with It, lhenn
"Hhy the truth is. your honor, that Pm siran-
ger in these pargs--and the best thing that you
can do is 70 sloPtll somebody comes that knows
all about tho way"
Stupid scOundrsl why did you not say 50 at
first.
Stupid! that's all my thanks. But why did
your honor no. ask me il | belonged 10 this place.
hat would have settled the business. Take II
FOOLS advice and stop where you afe''- Concordia
INTEL
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

Messrs. Needbam, The gun makefss Of &6
| Piccadilly, have recsHtly obtained q patent
for an important end very ussful improvement
in percusslon locks, By which The caps are
hylhe molionUf the lock. placed q once and
without the trouble Of placing Them on the
nipple, as in common percussion guns, Ailh
abe ingers, ia a small cavity beneath where
The nipple generally Il, and there held fast
ill exploded on pulIing 'he trigger. The con-
lfivance further Ovides that directly one
capis exploded. i 10 forced from is cavity,
and another cap Instantly takes iss places
The caps are conlained in hollow groove
along The side Il The stock, which groove is
covered with q small plate Of biass, which
does not increase The bulk nor render the stuck
nnsighlIy. The groove holds sixty caps
which I've inis in such way that i is an i'm
possibility for them 10 click ~ o. block up the
passage TO The lock; and lhese Il a small and
slnple instrument 10 feed Or replr.'ish the
groove or reservoir, when e,nply. From the
description il would nOpea, that The c0ntlivs
ance Is complex; but such IS MT the case,
The whole is sInlple, and Is eliec ed BY small
lever placed inihe lock. upon which the cock
works. Il has these advantages over the me-
thOd now IN use: additional power, nom the
cap OF priming being brought immediately
npon the chsrgs without The intervention Of
= nipple. The mposAbiIiy Of 'he cape falling
off o. beIng lost. the protection Of them from
wei, the total aso dance Of danger from The
caps flying 10 pieces 50 IS TO lnjuIe the shoot
e, and Ihe Increased expedition Of firiug in
tie proportion Of FIVE timestO three. Thlsi n-
ven,ion IN guns used by the military is very
obviously an improvement. Of the greatest i'm
ponanre. The soldier will never miss ire,
and will fre With rspidity hitherto never
calculated upon, and the cavalry colder will
he able 10 trust 10 his pistol or Carbine with
Inc confidence arising from the certainty that
lie emp has not slipped of; a certainty on
which lie CANNOT nov RELY, because q very
Title experience VIII show Inat u lS nos = Vety |
sasv mater for hOlsenlan 10 action 10 hi 3
zap TO the nipple OF percussion lock. To
,po,ls,nen The sanie advantages will arise.
A Il persons Who feel Rn interest IN ingenious
inventions should go aud examine these locks
a. the manufacturers. where they may see
Them fitted 10 variety Of gnNs aud may test
their merits and claims. LOndoN Era.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

Important decision--A man named William
Wilson, wac coVicIed last August before the
Hartford, Conn.,, CoHniy Court, foI the chine
Of incest. The charge was founded on the
fact that he had married tie daughter of his
deceased wife by former husband--lhe
same being, as charged by the Judge, in vio-
lation Of the law; aud The jury returned a
verdict accordingly. The case was carried
upon wit Of error to The Supreme Court,
where the decision of The lower CouIt was a
few days since reversed; the CouH deciding
that The affinity between The plaintiff 10 error
aud his wife's daughter ceased on tile death
OF bis wife.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

a eora to M. Ktndall--Mr. Kendall "a hil
laal Exposition las the following Paragraph.
/ "The Baltimore Wig calls Henry Clay
ihe HIGH SODLED: Rather say the
HIGH TEMPERED"
( We would have lie editor Of the Exposit
or to know. that We msAht precisely what
we said. and shall MOI consali HIN. Of all 9th
e men. as 70 the appropriate terms 10 be need
10 speaking Of Henry Clay. We intended to
convey the idea that be was open, frank, gem
erous and manly; that his heart spurned all
acts Of meamness; was true 10 lis friendships,
and gave lie hottest aspirations 10 his cOun-
try.
He may Be "high tempered" but ifhe be,
il is that kind Of "high temper" which would
commend him 10 the love Of all high minded
chiyaliic Ficn-- which eIeyaIes him above the
contaminalng influences Of low aud gtove.
ling minds. although il may not always have
protected him frosl the ingraiiluJe of those
who have eaten Of his bread aud lpaIlaken Of
his hospitality.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06
.an hour during tie French Rerol atiOn-


En- hour during The French RerOlafiOn--Ai
that very poul, 10 the rOOm Of the Jaccobins
surrounded by dozen other patriots as re,
mOrseless as himself, sal a colossal man
his harsh features dilaled by the wine be had
taken. aud HE aspect rude ns q Breton pens.
an.'s.-The elass vas lifted in hls hand. and
with a voice Of thunder, he gave the t0asl;-
''May the body Of our last king be burnt lC
ashes on the funeral pyle, made with he ho-
DIV Of the last priest. il was like terrific Dan
ton. The words were repeated with shouts
and clamor BY the party around him. A. that
very moment, d3aFhsi. man, with a huge
head, mouth marked With the hardness Of a
vindictve temper, and m eye In which insip-
lent madness already gared--wlthout stock.
ings, aud ia a white waistcoal, trabbled with
blood, sat in cellar under the very Palace
du Caiousal, which afterwards beheld his
drunken hypothesis, writing recommends
lion that FAME shodld massacre her two hun
dred thousand men TO the names Of her stran-
ged freedom, with an exact calculation OF the
ume requisite for such a purpose .--Mefcifal
ideal Ii was The Sauguinary Marat.
Al Ihat veiy moment two members Of the
Assembly were pc feclng plan for a mou-
archy. aud die ato1ehlp. The one wac Max.
imilien Isidore Robespiete. He himself was
10 be The dictator. Al that InoncnlIti liz
lie chamber Of The Palace al Versailles, sat q
kingly looking old nnn- weeping. The IA
iheF was weeping over the backrl,dings Of bic
children, and theGKing over The treason Of his
peuple. Il was the unfortunate Louis XVI
Al that moment in gaily illuminated saloon
Of the same Palace, two females were play
Jig at ecaris The ons was lovely aud still
youthful. She lost. and The three hundred
louis y ere passed 70 her fair autag mist. who
uurmufed many apologies. bua yet took the
notes preffsrFrd her. Tie looser was Mary
Anloineue. Aiihe s0nie moment beggal
Law starving for lack Of bread 10 the garden Of
The TuiIIeries, while her wasled Child pressed
10 her shiuuken nipple aud tried he breast Il,
vain. Atthat very moment monk WINS un-
lrocking himself, never 20 resume the cowl Of
lie Benediclines. A maiden, dfaped in far
too Cypriann style, was sitting near him
wine aud glos=es were on tho 'nbles-he had
discovered helter prefsssioU--snd this was
TalIsyrand the man Of ihs People.
Let 40 naa be ashamed 10 so.k. Lat no
snan be ashamed Of hard 6st o. : sun burnt
coaHeneure. BET him BE- ashamed ofignOI.
ance and sIO,h. Let him be ashamed Of Ttle-
ness and dishonesty
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

Mr.. Calhoun not Hithdr0pn--T The Washing.
ton Spectator says thai M. Calhoun is uoI
withdrawn as candidate fer nomination by
the Democraiic convention, that gtea. ma
ny questions will have 10 he settled before the
Democrslic candidate forthe Presidency shall
be seIected--lhe tariff, among oilieIs-and
thai il is by no means impossible that ''by
May nexs Mr.. Van Buren, may not wait for
his friends 10 withdraw. him, but Withdraw
himselfn
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

An irisk AassOsr--l' may seem matter Of
no extraordinary difficulty to give a plain answer
10 plain question, and yet it is no art which il
evidently requires some trouble 10 learn. In oil
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06
GUNSMITHTNG1

Il AMEs RIDDLE has removed TO the shop formerly
81 occupied by him opposite the Post Office. wkess
he will attend 70 all basiResin he above hhe.
JHne g Is4s--sFJH " a9
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION.

THREE DOLLARS, IF PAID IN ADVANCE
OR FOUR DOLLARS AT THE EXPIRATION
OF'rHE YEAR
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06
ADHER11Y E.nlEI NI.S-.

NINE LINES OR LESS, L(iRSr I INSERTION.
ONE DoLLAR--EAcHi CON rlNUANCE FIF-
TY CENTS.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

Chinese Military Tnciics-Th ridiculous and
almost incredible ignorance relative 10 military
operations; manifested by people so advanced
as the Chiaese in the useful and ornamental aFts
satisfactorily accounts for the facility with which
ten Iho0sand Europeans are debating the adoption
Of liberal policy TO an empire Of three hundred
millions. The following extract from The inslruc-
lions of the Council ufihe Empire TO the General
commanding their armies, has never before been
published 10 this country:
sIake notice Of this in Particular You have
10 deal with people that wear breaches so tight
that once The soldiers fall they cannot get up by
themselves. Your FIRST endeavOI must be TO
throw them down. Paint your faces as fantastic
ally as possible, and when you approach The en-
envy, shout out and make the most hideous faces
aOd gfimacespossible 10 inghien and make them
tumble down. Once Pfostaats, they are 81 your
mescY."
Absurd and pfepostefOus as this appears, Il will
~ once expain the exhibition al ChusaR Of .smon-
slsrs sad chimefas dire that we're exhibited on
their Standards Jour. Of Com.
4 pretty girl, thai fluids il Oot IS The least euvi-
able being and is much 10 be Pi,ed. The out
ward polish is too much her study, and of conse-
quence thsl intellect and heart must be neglect
ed.
4 young man, with son and delicate skin and
hand, and curlsd locks, if he thinks he is hand
sOme, is in danger Of becoming coxcomh, and
going 10 the wofk-house. One Of = cultivated
heart and intellect cannot be uninereslng, what
ever else no may lack. Virtue and intelligence
are greatly to be preferred to beauty aud wealth.
Indeed, boy who thinks he is pretty is pifuI
object.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

dow&s ssss ss D Ii ts ng5 u9e. Bstggy4
tile Mississippi is very low, aud navigation
for the present season may be consider
ed closed, though ice had mol yet appeared at
lhni point. At the sOne time last year, the
river was blocked with ice.
The Ohio at the last accounts was falling,
though siill al good stsge. Ice had no. APP
peared at any point. The first ice ut Clncin-
matt was on the 81 inst., a thin coating Oh the
Canals.-LN. 0. Bulletin.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06
ShsIly's Tomb il The English Burial Gloupd
a. Rome is said TO consist u plain marble


lShsIly's Tomb il the English Burial Goupd
a Rome is SAID 20 consist u plain marble
ia bet only. On II is written:
PERCY BYSSaE SHELLEY. -sCor ordium.'
"Nothng Of him that doth II ade
But doth suier q sea-change
Into something rich and strange
Cor Cdrdinni, ''hearl of hearts" is an iIlu !.
sion 10 The singular fact that when Byron and
Hunt burned his body Oh the shore Of he
gulf Of Speza. his heart alone remained un-
consumed.
la an adjoining ceneiry sleeps John Keats.
A small marble slab, halfhid amid tie long
g,ass. Stands over the Young poet On il il
hisRIave contains all that was
mortal Of young English poet, who, on his
death bed, ia the bitterness Of his heart al
the malicious power Of his enemies, desired
these words 70 be engraved on his tombstone:
"tlere lies me whose name was writ in wa.
ter" Feb. 2Slh, 1921.
"A strangely sensitive being he was, to
feel so deeply an unjust criticism that a hired
Reviewer could Publish."--[Sl Louis Gaz.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1844-01-06

Let 40 man be ashamed 10 W0sk. Let no
lnan be ashamed Of hard 6st " vun burnt
coanlenoure. BET him BE- ashamed ofignOT.
ance aud sIo,h Let him be Ashamed Of Tdle-
ness and dishonesty
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
For The North Carolina Standard.

The AGE OF OF~WONDERS.
wonder lf the coons about these diggins have
found out who James K. Polk (the man of straw }
can be2 If they have not would advise them TO
look at the final result of the election for President
s. Iswonder if the schooner ScavInger is ready for
,sailing2 presume the collector of customs to be
stationed at the head Of old Salt has had orders to
start to the post assigned him by this time.
wonder if all the crew is ready for sailing, the
collectors, surveyors, lide-waiters, bumboat-women
and The Little Blower2 He should have his horn
in fine blowing order; he may expect several shil-
lings for his services, way up there.
I wonder if the Great Western would not feel
lonesome behind; If he can be spared let him gu
too with his chronicle TO inform his friends he
leave behind how high, tariff makes, low goods.
He would feel sighted if'ieft behind by the great
dictator and collector of customs &c.
wonder, if The election had been put off until
March, if the Dictator would have gotten theuum
Der Of States he gave the man Of Straw, while al
Raleigh.
l wonder if the dictator is not satisfied after be
ing told three times by the people, in a voice o
Ih0nder, that he is the for their President
! | wonder if the Editor ofthe Independent. uncle
Tommy, is perfectly satisfied with the company he
now keeps the British wings that he talked a
good deal about short time back? don't think
they are precisely satisfied with him.
l wonder if the coons have not found out tha
a gre many who were gulled in 1S40 by harC
cider have returned to their former faith and prac
tice, aud that the democrats have carried the elrc
ton in favor of the republican candidate, honestly
and not by bard cider and SKINS Is
| ForestEille, 18th Nov, 1914 7. Z. w.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
DIED.

In Wilmington. the 2d inst, Jane Mckay,
infant daughter of Jnhn D. and Caroline J. Love,
aged Is mouths and on the 1Srh Caroline Jane
this double bereavement, father is made childiess
and husband a widower; truly is hone made de-
soate. An aged mother and brother and sister
are made, TO mingle their grief over one endeared
TO them by lies thus close, which have been &C.
mented by time and haI!owed bv afr cinn. Mrs.
Love was mcmb of the Pre- b. terian Church,
and died fully resigned ) cheered with the Chris
tan's hope and the certainty Of rejoining her
beloved child who had but few days before taken
its upward flight TO better world.
At G. eenwood. Catawba county, on Sunday 10Th
instant, .T0hn Darts Hunkips infant son of H. w.
and Lucy Ann Connor aged seven months and
len days. . ... .--
In Moore county, on the 2Ist instant, Neil Nc
Neili. Esq, aged 65.
In Edgtc~mbe, recently, in the 54th year of his
age, Mr.. Moses Farmer, leaving wife and seven
children 10 mourn their loss
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Ieidgewax Academy.

TENHE Third Session of this Insti ution under fIin
Il control of the present Instruci r, Til commence
on the 9th of January next. The Academy is located
CASTOR Railroad. in very healthful neighborhood AMI
surpassed by for the moral and CHAR
actet of the citizens While the location is exempt
in Towns and Villages it possesses the advantages
of debating Society," conducted by the students, l.
ttructor, an other gentlemen of the vicinity: YouH5
business oflfe, will fad such Society fetal.
Strict atten will be paid 10 he moral department
the Students Board can be had at per m6ntb, CON
venient to the Academy,in in the families Of Capt Jnu
DAILY, Dr. Henry L. Plummer Michael Collins EsF and
Major EdwinsD. Drake. Tuition rafsihg ON 81 lH
15 per session, according to the Studies prsded: Fnt
information concerning the character and qualicai nrs
of the Instructor. he refers tie public to the Faculty r
Randolph Macon Colleges to the Trustees and pafoms
of the school, -4 -
8 TURNER NJ JONES, printipal
.- Novarnh.r Ii Ioih5IsI. 7s zsesu4 aaa 5a66S
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
a .MATTER REsTArEp.

Our last paper contained the following sentence
aee One thing at least IS cerfafn-ke was never
chasfenged as TO his competency to vote at the
told that he had committed perjury in so swear
ing" ..'.s 80
The above, il seems 10 as is. so plain that no
man Of common sense could have misunderstood
il. We meant just what we said !; but in order
thatthere may be no mistake: and that no ground
may be left for the assertion that we intended to
convey the belief or to express the idea that the
person alluded to sworc falsely, we here re-state
the matter: One thing at least is certain-he
was never challenged as to his competency tc
vote at The polls, and was never told to his face
after having sworn 10 his right TO vote, that he
had committed perjury in so swearing. "a
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
DEMOCRACY OF CRAVEN.

Welearn from friend that the democracy o
Craven had a most Glorious Jubilee on the 9th
instant. Our correspondent says:
"The procession was formed at six o'clock al
old Tammany-head quarters, and marched unit
nine through the town. There Was splendid
turn out from the town, and not less than hun
dred and fifty persons from the country. have
never seen any thing equal to it here. Isuppose
that two hundred and fifty lights were carried in
the procession. All was JOY and enthusiasm
There were seventeen transparancies, each one
with the name OF the State and the majority by
which we carried it; with Fikenrsscs of Polk and
Dallas, Calhoun and other Democratic Statesmen
One box had on it Polk and Dalas-65, ), 900 ma.
iority, and another. ''The Democrats Of Craven
few but firm" The last named one was the ad.
miration of all. Two guns were fired in the
morning. 26 at IL O'Clock, and know not how
many tonight, for they commenced firing when
the procession left the Lodge, and are sill firing
The democracy ofCraven are noble and gal
liant body. and the spirit they have manifested is
altogether worthy of them and of the great cause
they advocate We bid them God speed lei
them persevere until coouerydies outright at every
precinct, and in all their borders.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
Con- Mofaasad Free l1'Eoaeaa,ad The

GoD. Morehsud Free Trade aud The
Ipdepende,at. sfx
The Message of Governor Morehead, dated
November 81. 1874, contains the following par
agraph: - S 80 = 5 ~ s. ssssl4stI
tsI do not wish to be understood as advocating a
high tariff. fddrocote the doctrine of Free Trade,
Stick pin therel Now let Us see what his
Excelleney says in his Messageto the prcsen:
Legislature He says: a4.s5 .sss...y 8'ass ,lssi
Indeed, so thoroughly continued have the peo-
pie become, that the doctrine of Free Trade, hat
everii may be in Theory, practice mere ham,
bug that IN the late contest forfhe Presidency, no
candidate appeared advocating that doctrine--both
the rival candidates advocating the principle Of pro-
lection.a tscs 81 -.3t}
Gov Morehead therefore advocated in 1912
what he now considers " in practice mere A1np-
bag"~ But we have no room for comments. Lrt
US look at a few s:things" in the Independent
In 1912 Mr.. Loring said, in his comments on
the sAlessage of Gov. Morehead: f" He is,Me
first Executive Of the State whO has had the bold
ness to declare in taror of a prOtsctire policy u
! And this too when the Governor expressly stated
that he was an advocate Of Free Trade, as fat as
it might be practicable; and when he did not &c
half as far in favor Of protection as he has gone
since in supporting Mr.. Clay, the father ant
founder of the system But what does Mr. Lor
ing say abou, the late Message of his Excellency
He says it is "e1cellent," and TO tile purpose,
and that he wants it carefully read"-meanine
of course that its principles are sound, and deserve
a wide circulation. Gov. Morchead-Free Trad
and T. Loring-what mcdly of fcontradiction
and uncertainties! @
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-12-04
.NIIDWAYeACADEMY.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs he public sh
former patrons Of the Schools that REORGANIZATION Of fs
services OfMf JN0. H. BARLow, has been scented
gentleman, who received his education with Mr. Wm.
Bingham of Hillsboro's ana Di A. Wilson.
ro, to whom reference can be had, with bspect 10 u
moral or literary characters by those who may desire
Mr. Barlow will open the End Monday IN jan. l845
The studies of fine classical department wil1bc ptrnal
atury to our University.
Board be had at the Subsc ribers (ho is prepared
fer boardng) and at Mrs Elizabeth Branch's and other
places convenient 10 the academy, 80 FER rnontk
Tuition in the Classical Department, per sess $500
English do, ye 10 90
Mathematical alone, IL sos
Tuition in advance. VIM J. BRANCH
N. B. Midway Is situated at halfway ground between
Louisburg and the Shocco Springs, in nrghboihood
celebrated for its heahfulness and for the morality n is
citizens Noboy ofdissiPated habits will be retained.
either boardef studentj without SPEEDY reJoI-
fion. %AA w 3,
franklin Co., N C. 526 ST.