davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16
Hon. MIiIIard Fillmore,

Now bv tic Constitution President of the
United States, was born in Summer Hill
1Cavuga county, New York, January 9Th
'lS0O. His father, Nathaniel Fillmore, II
farmer still living in Eric county, New
\ ork. Mr.. Fillmore spent four years, il
|rarIy life in working al the clOlIlcr'S trade
md during that time devoted all his lei
sure hours to reading and study. Al the
noe of nineteen, he attracted the notice OF
Judge Wood, of Cayuga county, wh'
/ hook him into his office. I'm 1921, he re
moved to Buffalo, and entered law office
Teaching for his maintenance until the
wear 1923, when he was licensed TO prac
ice in the Court of Common Pleas. IL
1927. he WAS admitted All attorney of the
lSuprcme COurlof the State OF New ! DIRK
lin 1929, he was elected a member of the
Assembly from Erie county, and was
l,wice reelected. lie was elected To Con
lgrcss. IA the fall of 1892, aud after the
Expiration Of his term resumed the prac.
ice Of his profession. In 1896, he was
/ gain sent to Congress, and was subse
8quenrlv reelected for another term. Du.
ring THIS session, he was placed at the
1hcmorrhc Committee Of Ways aud Means
I'm 1914. he was nominated by the Whe
lnarly as their candidate for Governor. II
IIs47. he was elected Comptroller of the
state. In 1919, he was elected Vice
president of the United States, and on the
18th of March, 1919, lac entered upon The
duties Of lI,c Office.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, (indcPen
3,Ient.) and the New York Globe. demo
cratic .lbolh take the ground that Presldeni
Fillmore Is ~ favor of the compromise
lbIIl of the Senate The Globe as well as
/ the press generally, express great conn
lIcnce in hIm.-SH.
UNION AND I1DEPENDENCE--Ihe 81
|anese Tmins.-The following loasis
|wer drum t Richmond the 4'h Of July
By John NJ. Bolts. Union and indie
lpeuience The Siamcse twins OF The day
we celebrate. An indissoIublc cOnncXlcn
makes then one. Who seeks to destroy
Enc is no friend to ChGng-ior the DIS.
solution of the one, conSigns The other IL
the tomb.
Nv Mr.. Patton. When Eng becomes
Ia pulrid mass, Chang has a ngh' TO re-
|onire 10 be severed fr"sr the corrapion'
WFALTu OF SAN FRANcIsco.--Ihe As
SCISSORS of San Francisco, have reported
the value Of taxable property OF that city,
# three hundred millions of dollars !
The following IS good phrase, descrlp-
i've of an energetic character Cromwell
did not wait TO strike until The l5on was
hot, bu, made it hot by siriklng
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16

The following is good phrase, descrlP
i've of an energetic character; "Cromwel
did not wait TO strike until The ron wa
hot, bu, made it hot by striking
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16

WEALTH OF SAN FRANcIsco.--The As
SCISSORS of San Francisco, have repofie
The value Of taxable property OF that city
:, ,bree hundred millions Of dollars
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-16

Mr.. Dickinson offered resolution tina
] the Hon. William H. King, Of Alabama
/ be appointed President OF The Senate.
Mr.. Berrleu expressed the hope tina
!: the resolution would be concurrcd in un
3,nlmously.
Mr.. King was declared to be unanimous
liz elected, and he was conducted to The
lChair by Mr.. Dickinson and Mr.. Berrien
Mr.. King briefly expressed his acknow
] ledgments 10 the Senate for the honor con
;lerrcd upon him.
Mr.. Underwood, who was absent YES
'terduy when the Presidents dGcease wa,
communicated, took an opportunity to pass
IAN cuIogium on The life and character o.
slhe late President.
MIR. Webster, from the joint committee
'of arrangements, made areport, which wa:
'concurred IN.
The Senate adjourned 10 meet on Sat
'urlay, at Ii O'Clock, thence to move It
The Presidents House.
A Convention of Telegraph Operator:
is TO be held July 10th, III n. Y city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

45ol From Southport At a m once week, Thursday;
BY Pleasant Prairie, South Bristol. and Hoadey
TO Antioch, H., BY IL m, 10 milss 49,
And back between m and m.
Proposals to commences At Pleasant Prairie, 81 miles
less distance, viii be considered.
4502 From Southport at once week, Saturday, Z
BY Pleasant Prairie, Liberty, wiImot and Enslish
Prairie a.s 4. "a M
To Richmond by 9 M 80 miles Y 80 ~
And back between 4 and p m Friday. =.
Proposals to q Pleasant Prairie, - rnsles
less dsaIcc, will be considered. $1,000
45os From Southport at ui-wceky, Monday, Wei
nesday, and Friday, s1ssl
By Plesssn. Prairie, Bristol, Salem, Geneva, Geneva
Bay, walworth, sharon, Aliens Grove, Summsrvla
and Ciinton snst ta.sr ~ y
To Belot By 10 p M 81 miles NJ Y ss,ssstr
And back between m and Top Dsxt dsye e
Proposals. for N times week service win bs consdsL
45o4 From Southport Il 9 "a once wesh. Fddsys "a
BY Paris and Bnghton sH 1ea We -Nf,sfsS
To Darlington By p N, Is miles af ng
And back between Q m and m mere dsy- ~
4tos Prom Racine Il 9 once week, Tuesdays q
BY Syvania and Qusslss NeFf Rfsesysg
To Gsnsva By N, 90 miles, t'h
And back bsswssn m md n neu ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

miles to the hour, the departures and arrivals to be
specified are invited.
434s From Peru Illinois, at once week. Thursdays
By Troy Grove, Ovid Lee Centre, Franklin Grove.
To DaysviIIs by i a m next day, 50 miles
And back between m Friday, and m next day.
By Troy. Paw Paw Grove, Aliens Grove, Hickory,
and Kbuck, dt
To Rockford BY m merit day, 70 miles,
And back between m "Wednesday, and p m next
dsy. 'ft pff "a etA ts.t
1850 From Asbeny, ILL.,, At q m ni.weekly, Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday
To Newark by 10 a m, 10 miles
And back between ~ m and p
1851 From Joliet, ILL.,, at . week, Tuesday,
By Jackson Creek. Reeds Grove. Wilmington. Hors
Creek, Limestone, Rinosa, ssmmsn's Point, Plato,
Middlspor, Milford. Oxford, Ind, and Brsham's
To Lsf.ye,s. BY m mex. Friday 1870 miles,
And bsck between m Tuesday, and p m next
Friday. i
sspsrss proposals. for service from Iroquos, by Mid
dIepor, Milford, Oxford. Ind, and Bigham's Grove,
70 Lafayette, are invited.
Query. Whether necessary
4352 From Joliet, ILL.,, at m once a week, Friday;
By Jrckson Greek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington, Rock
vile. Bulbonis's Grove, Mount Lsnsum, Dernocrs',
Middlepor, and CourwTiehfs Mills
To Iroquois by 8 p m next day. 81 miles
And beck between q m Friday, and p next day.
Proposals for additional weekly trip embracing
Morse Creek, Limestone, Rinoss, Summons Point
1853 From Joliet H. ats m twice week. Monday and
Thursday,
By PI.ins.ld Dupsse. N.psrvil., wsmsnslls,
Whesiand, McMileu's Grove, and Hilfs Mills
To Elein by p m, ~ miles
And back between 1 Z IN and m nert days
4354 From Wilmington, ILL.,, ate m onoea week, Monday,
10 Pontiac BY Ii : m nsr, day, as miles,
And back between m Tuesday, and 9 P m next day.
1855 From Middepori H. ct week, THURSDAY
By Worth. Qu'msn, and Butler
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

|gtf dav,
BY Coopef's Grove, Chslses wsilinsf0rd. and Bloom
To Bulbouia Grove by IL m next day, As miles,
And back between p IN Friday and next day.
1870 From Blue Island, H., at m, once week, Well
nesday, w
By Bachelors Grove, Orange, Goodins's Grove, and
To Joliet by pm, 80 miles, asrs4
And hack between . m and p m Tuesday.
4s2i From Du,chman's Point, ILL.,, At M week,
Tuesday, afotss fs
By Sherman and Emmet 5sf
To wsuksgan by 9 m, rs miles,
And back between . m and NEXT day. 1
4s22 From Lyons. Ill, ate m twice week, Monday and
By Flag Creek, Cas-, Lilicssh, Long John, Plain
field, Aussbls, Pisstevle, Lisbon, Holdermsn's
Grove, and Norway, t4a
To Ottawa by . m next days, SO miles,
And back between a m Monday and Friday, and sp
next days. EE
l6 Proposals Chicago will be considered
4sas From wAeelins, III, a, m once week, Monday
BY Long Grove. G.lmsr. ForksviIs, Mcfeny. Ring
wood, Geneva, Wis, Spring Prairie, East Troy, Eli
s zsbs,h, and wsservile, s,g ~
To Summit by p m next "Wednesday, 90 miles So
And back between can Thursday and r m next
Saturday. f5 SIS 5s
4sa4 From Csss, H.. st4 m once week. THURSDAY,
BY Barbers Corners, Dupage, and Vermont sesde-
ment t ~ f4H AaE
To oswsso BY IL m, 20 miles, M
And back between m and 9 pm. staslsg H
1875 From Cottage Hill, Ill, at 90 once week. We'd
'f nesday,
To Aurora by p m, IS miles,
And back between and p m next day. "a
1926 From Dundee. III. 1t m, once week, Friday,
BY Banner and Arhurton,
To Coral by 9 p m, Is miles; ersaa 4
And back bosween IN and IL m sbtss td h.eK
4327 From Dundee, III. Of m once week, Tuesday
LibsrtyvilIe ~ n 49, ~
TO wsotsssn BY m, 81 miles, lsti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-02

AGA From Vienna, H., at M week, Tuesday
To Caledonia by p m, 26 miles
And back between m and P m next day;
Ass From Vienna ILL, at ga m, once week. "wednesday
BY sulphur Springs; 4h
To Marion by 6p N, rs miles,
And back between m and p m next Gay.
1900 From Calsdonis, H., at M once week. Wednes-
day; NA
TO Commerce by IL m. 20 miles
And back between p IN and p m
4?oi From Cairo, Ill., a, M once week, inuIsosy
By Smithland Santa Re, Thebes. and Thompson's
To Cape Girardsaa, Mo-. by IN. SO miles,
And back between a m and m next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered.
42o2 From Jonesboro at m. once week, Saturday,
To Metropolis city by m, As miless IND
And back between . m and p m Friday.
1908 From Jonesboro, ILL.,, at I'm, week, Monday
By Western Saratoga and Bainbridges
To Marion by 9 p m, 81 miles
And back between a m and p m next day.
1904 From Murpheysboro, ILL.,, at 9 m, once week,
Tuesday; WI
BY Western Saratoga 6W VS. t@
To Vienna by 7 p m. 40 miles
And back between m and p m next day.
42O5 From Murpheysboro ILL.,, at m, once week, En-
ByVsrgennss and Pinckneyyie
To Mt. Hawkins by y m, SO miles
And back between m and p M, Thursday,
42o6 From Appleton, ILL.,, at M once week, Thursday
By Hollis Prairie and Pinckneyville,
To Steele's Mills by p m, 33 miles; @
And back between a N and m next day.
4207 From Chester, Illinois, at m, week, Mon
day; sgs, if4is 6.83 IA
By Joness Creek, Murpheysboro', Urbane. Toledo,
Jonesboro', and Mill Creek,
To Cairo by 8 p m next Wednesday, 81 miles,
And back between 6 m Thursday, and p m next
Saturday. sfss5
Proposals for more frequent service, naming the mum.
Der Of trips will be considered.
420s From Chester, Illinois, at M tr-weekly, Monday
Wednesday, and Friday;
BY Kaskaskis, Prairie De Roche, Waterloo, and 20
lumbis; F a.g 484
To ST. Louis, Mo-, by 6p m, SO miles;
And back between m and 10 m next days.
1909 From Chester, Ill., at m, tri-weekly, Monday,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

given, but the fire spread rapidly, and in
short time the whole building was in a
blaze. 1t was consumed with all list
contents. The engines were brought to
bear, after some delay, and did good
service. The flames were uncommonly
vivid, and the heat intense, and it was
supposed, at one time, that the destrue-
ton of the whole block was inevitable;
but the night was still, the firemen per-
severing and courageous, water near
and abundant; the fire proof store OF M.
+. Truett was on one side, and that Of
B. H, Campbell & Co. on the other;
bothastaod the tesipthata tried them to a
perfect charm, and by these means. the
destruction was limited, as stated. Many
of the: goods from the neighboring stores
were removed, and the owners suffered
heavy loss in this way and by water, but
we presume the owners were fully in
sured We understand that the loss of
Lorrain s Co., in goods alone, is sup
posed: to be $50, 900, but six thousand of
which were insured. The building was
one OF the most valuable stores in the
city, and we regret exceedingly, the Sc
we're loss that has beiallen the enterprls-
ING owners. We have not been able TO
ascertain how the fire originated Ga
lena Advertiser.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Arrival Of the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Aug. Ito A. NJ.
The steamer Niagara arrived at her
wharf this morning. She sailed from
Liverpool on the Sd inst, at ? o'clock,
z. NJ.
Jenny Lind was positively to leave in
the steamer Atlantic, on the 2lst.
There was an increasing activity in
the manufacturing districts. Cloths have
partaken of general improvement; en-
ployment good, and provisions without
change. Corn has further declined Cd.
Beef, improved inquiry. New and old
pork slightly advanced. Bacon, fair
business and improved prices. Lard, at
barely previous prices.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

-" Mr., Sibley was announced as a
candidate before the meeting of that
convention which was got up for the
nomination Of Mr.. Olmsted; and never
pledged himself to be tricked out of
office by any sliding under Of cards, or
dextrous turning up Of Jack. His add
dress was written, and we were author
lied TO announce him, before the Con
vention was called. AS to the Conven-
ton itself, it was all arranged expressly
for MIR. Olmsted. The notices were
printed, the wires laid, and the whole
scheme cococted, before Mr.. Siblev's
friends had any notice of it. Was Mr..
Sibley to be led into this palpable trap
If our friends in Washington county had
not been shamefully duped in this bust
ness, MIR. Olmsted would never have
been thrust up as a candidate; he won t
know after election, that he uas can
didate, without reference to the poll
books, under the head Scattering"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Important from WASHINGTON.

Gov. Bell, of Texas, has written a
very belligerent letter to the representa-
tives in Congress from that State, de-
claring that the claims of Texas to New
Mexico will be asserted and maintained
at all hazards. The following is the
telegraphic summary of President Fill
more S messageto Congress on this base
less and most wicked claim, and also the
synopsis of the Presidents letter to Gov.
Bell. We may find these documents of
sufficient Importance to publish them en-
tire next week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.
The President S letter to Congress al
ludes to Gov. Bells letter to the Texas
representatives. He speaks of a por-
ton of territory east of the Rio Grande
as belonging to New Mexico, and thinks
that the exigency may require an extra
session of Congress. He says he will
enforce the laws of the United States
and thinks this a case where he is author
lied to call on the whole military force,
and considers that this would be case
where it would be his duty to employ the
regular army and navy He thinks tina,
Texas, as State, can suppress her own
instructions by her local powers, bu,
she has no authority to conflict with the
laws or right of the United States.
In this case Texas is an intruder, and
will be treated as such.
The President, in letter to the Gov.
ernor of Texas, thinks that the ground
east of the Rio Grande belongs to New
Mexico, and for that reason, he mus,
protect it from the intrusion of Texas OF
other States.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
The Buffalo Republican says:

The Buffalo Republican says: .....--
Information has been communicated to Il
business firm in this city, that the whole
gang of blacklegs and burglars in New
York have left the city within n few days for
western cities and towns. A caution is al
so given that the citizens Of Buffalo be on
their guard against their depredations, as
they are likely to collect in good numbers
in this city.
We understand from one Of our police
officers that some of this gang have reac he'd
Cincinnati. rein. En-.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

New York, Aug. ~.
The steamer Pacific arrived this morn
ing, having left Liverpool on the 3lst of
July. She brought so passengers.
The Schleswig War.
A great battle has been fought be-
tween the Danes and Schleswig HOl-
stiens, in which the latter were defeated
with the loss of 10000 men. The bat
tie lasted eleven hours.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Destructive Fire-Heayy Loss

Last evening, about half past Q o'clock,
fire broke out in the third story of the
large brick store of S. Lorrian s. Co.,
heavy grocery and liquor merchants, at
the lower landing. The alarm was soou
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Denmark and the Duchies.
Cholera.
CHICAGO, Aug. $40 A. NJ.

NHIGAUU, aug. I0-IU 4. NJ.
The Board of Health reports l3 in
terments for Aug. IA, of which, cholera
5. DR.. Wentworth died from cholera
last evening, being the third physician
dying from cholera. Mr.. J. Murphy,
proprietor Of the United States Hotel
one Of the oldest inhabitants, died from
same disease Yesterday.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

FIRE - Yesterday afternoon, one of
Messrs. But,erfeld, Wells, s. Cos Express
messengers conveyed quantity of goods
and nero bandize to the foot. of Courilandt
street, to be shipped for the west, via. AL
bany. Upon his arrival at the steam boat
Oregon, his load was placed upon the wharf,
and it was a large trunk filled with valua-
bic articles, such as jewelry, silk, sc. &C.,
which was also left on the wharf until such
time as The hands could convey them on
board. Between five and six O'Clock smoke
was discovered issuing from the side of the
said trunk, and which was Immediately o.
penetl, when it was soon discovered that a
quantity of oil of vitriol had been poured
into the key-hole, setting nearly all the
packages on fire. Several buckets of wa
ter were poured upon the burning goods,
and after considerable trouble, the fire was
extinguished. The goods in the trunk
mostly belonged to persons residing west of
Albany. The loss and damage sustain ed
by fire and water will, in all probability ,ex-
cecd 5000. upon which there is no insur-
ance. IN. Y. Cou, .I..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Reeds Landing
Sunday morning, I O'Clock.

Sun6ay morning, O'Clock.
Mr.. John }. ROXY 1.-The carpenter of Fran
lin No. |, fell overheard about ten minutes
ago, and is drowned. He was at work up-
OF one of the wheels, which UNEXPECTEDLY
turned round and knocked him underneath
The pilot boat was Immediately launched,
but he could not be found. Mr.. Rohy was
highly respected. He leaves a wife and
two children in Saint Louis to lament his
loss. Mr.. Blakely says, it is a strange fact
that Dinety-nine in one hundred who fall o.
verboard from steamboat are never saved.
But one nan who has ever fallen overheard
from this boat has been saved. The Yam
kee is close by, and shall send this note by
her if she calls. We had tremendous ,hun-
der and most vivid lightning last night.
Mr.. Woodruff Of the firm of Woodruff
aud Brothers, Is on board. He informs me
that his Company are now erecting steam
mill at Point DougIass,for saving, planning,
cutting laths and shingles, Sc. and grinding
grain. Thoy will have the mill in operation
in October. !. N. @. d
The Winnebago payment, which for rea-
sons we do not exactly understand, has
been so long delayed, is to come off OF FRI
day or Saturday next. We know Of sew
eral who would he willing 10 personate
Winnehagoes day or two, to get upon the
pay roll.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

s3- We like to see fairness and JUS
tlce. There are those who pretend to
be astonished that Mr.. Sibley, in an adj
dress to the electors Of Minnesota, in
regard TO the Congressional affairs OF
Minnesota, in Washington, of which he
is the sole agent and lawful representa-
tive, as our delegate, should speak OF
his own relation and agency as such Of
ficer. Any other kind of letter would
be impairment to the subject. The
whole thing is necessarily an explana-
ton of the relation Of the first to the
second person-of the representative to
his constituents; but in the whole range
of addresses of this sort, which ncces-
sarily must be of a personal character,
not one ever made more modest dis
claimer Of self-mer;t. Mr.. S. expressly
names many confiding friends, in and
out of Congress, who have been insiru-
mental in accomplishing what has been
done for Minnesota. He claims for
himself, zeal ard devotion only, to the
welfare Of the territory These are his
words: ''What do claim for myself, is.
to have devoted my whole time and most
strenuous efforts to the discharge of my
public duty" Why, Mr.. S. has not an
enemy in Minnesota mean and malig-
nant enough to deny him this modest
praise!
We will mention, not by way Of cen
sure at all, but simply to illustrate the
absurdity Of this stuff about egotism, in
addresses of this kind, that in Mr..
Mitchell's short letter, accepting a nom
nation, the words, 81, my, mine, me,
and myself" are used ~ times; and in
Mr.. Olmsted's letter, still oftener. Mr..
Sibley, therefore, is no more a monopo-
list of personal pronouns in the first
person, than he is of .furs having
plenty Of competition in that way, from
the representatives Of both the other
peltry establishments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Steamer Lexington Burnt.
Con,,eailt Aupust 7.

M w Coneaut, August 7.
The steamer Lexington was RIM into by
the propeller Allegheny last night about II
O'Clock, but succeeding in getting inside be-
fore she sunk. No lives lost. -&--
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
Arrival Of the Cambria.

HALIFAX, Aug. s.
The Cambria arrived at half past one
o'clock.
Cotton declined; sales nearly 10000
bales. Corn market animated-corn
advanced Is cd to IS per quarter.
Wheat advanced ID
The Niagara arrived at Liverpool
Saturday, at midnight Pacific sails on
Wednesday.
The Portuguese COVE rnment having re-
fused to acccde 10 the demands of the
American Minister, he demanded his
passports. Squadron at Tangiers. Clay
leaves Lisbon on the 18th.
The news of Gen. Taylor's death
created great excitement in England.
The leading journals devoted much
space to his character and exploits.
The American citizens held meeting
in London, at which the Minister pre-
sided. A series of patriotic resolutions
expressing the loss to his country, and
sympathetic with his family, were pass
ed.
In Parliament the Ministry have sus-
tanned two more defeats in their meas
ures, and have abandoned the Irish
emancipation bill and the new marriage
act.
The potato blight is said to have APP
peared both in Eng land and Ireland, and
is said to be unmitigated in its effect,
and is beginning to effect our corn mar
ket, notwithstanding some crops promise
an abundant harvest.
Denmark and the Duchies.
Actual hostiities have been commence
ed between Denmark and the Duches
port having been declared in state OF
blockade
There was an action between Da-
nish man of war and German steamer
in which the former retreated. The hos
tile armies at the last accounts, were
face to face, and as the king of Denmark
intends severe coercion, and is strongly
backed, there is no doubt severe con.
fiict will ensue.