davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08

a canchoidal (shsll ke) fracture. Jasper Is
red quartz. with 4 6ne compact texture.
Amelhys, is purple quartz, frequently found
IN six si6ed crystals, winch is The common
shape uf uaarlz crystals ia il sdiffeTent varis'
lies. Agate is cloaded quartz, in numerous
varieties, some Of which are much used for
watch seals. finger rings. breast pins, and
other ornaments. CorRelian is quartz ol a
fae texture, aud of yellowish red cnlur.
Chalcedony, bluodslone, catseye, aud many
other gems. aIe varieties pf quartz.
Mos, if not all, the gems used in the breast
plate of Aaron, The high p.iest. were quartz
If different textures, colofs, and hues. The
preciuHs stones presented by the Queen ul
Sheha To the King nf lstael we're prnbablr
quartz The stones mentinGed Ia the Bonk
or Revelations as farming the streets ct the
Now Jerusalem aud all the gems referred ln
were bat varieties ul the stones used ior pa
wing our streets, aud of the earth moved lf
the plough aud The hoe of the lalmer, and oI
The dirt carIed for hllne our docks.
The coloring matter giving the most o
the beautiful hues 10 gems, aud an endless
variety Of coluTs 10 qnarz, is the oXyde o
lircn. The oxyde oi silicium aud the oxyd'
uF iron are hence united in this same mos
abundant mineral in the world.
/ Next to quarlz, feldspar, or clay formed b!
the decomposition Of eIdspar, is the mos
abuudan, element Of soils. This, ton,
composed of several oxydes of metals Il
chemical combination. Feldspar is also yer
extensively united with quartz in The fnIma
ljon of rocks, not by chemical combination
but mechanical mixture. The feldspar an
'ithe quartz can be separatedh by the hammer
Not 50 with the oxygen and silicium, TORN
ing sil'x. Chemical agency alone can sep
Iarale chemical combinations Such comb
nations in rocks, soils, and nthet mlnera
bodies, are exceedingly numerous, complca
led aud delicate, The most common ston
that meets the eye in any part of the world |
composed of two oxydes. The oxygen an
the metals are each united by chemical at
fnjIy. and then the two oxydes are ngal
confined by the same agency TO form
"common stone" evidently more worthy {
more respect than it commonly receives.
An experiment: Pour upon little pearlas
!, Iin tumbler some strong vinegar. An etieI
, vescance will follow, producing carbonl
acid. A burning candle immersed, will b
extlngushed, showing that carbonic acid
, fatal to combustion. 1t is equally SO tv lle
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS IN PROVl,
DENCE AND BOSTON,

We cut the following from the Washing.
ron Republic:
I'VE learn from the letter ofn private cor
respondent that The mysterious rappings'
are again exciting no little attention among
the c,lzens of Boston and Providence. This
letter was not intended for publication, but,
as il comes from source on which we can
rely, and touches some matters of curious
speculation, we take the liberty of presen-
ting portion of il to our~readers.
4 have nothing new to tell you touching
the rappngs; am as much in the dark as
lever, as To the mode Of their production.
Sounds are made, and furniture is made 10
move, and electro sensations communicated.
This have heard, seen, and fel!; and do
not believe the manifestations are the result
of colInsion or irickery. My own opinion,
lso far as have been able to form any on
the subject, is that The medium ESQ called
produces unconsciously all these phsnoms-
Ina; but my notions are as yet crude on this
point, and | must investigate the matter
much further before resting in them satisfied
The subject is beginning to create gooC
deal of attention both here and in Providence
and almost every one who is satisfied as iC
the absence Of ttcSery, accepts the spirit,
ual solution. When saw the table move
liz moved the length of my hand, so that my
hand which was resting on it fell This was
repeated several times. There we're no cas-
tors on the table, and it required consdcra-
BILE effort TO move it. The room was light
Four persons were present, no one OF whom
lam confident, had any thing 10 do (kno@ing-
lly)with the emotion. 1t was considered an
unsuccessful experiment; as few nights be-
fore the the table had been carried across
the room and back, and upset and restored
to lis legs. The same thing was done il
| Providence in very respectable and lnielli'
gent family, Very curious all this. but
am nd:sposed to believe that spirits out o
the flesh do il, although | am fully salts
fed there is no human co,luson in the mat
ter
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
FOR THg cADIz SENTINEL.
The AIaiden's Dream.


I stood by the side
Of a ioaming tide,
Where il dashed DER its Tock-broke bed;
The ravens hoarse croak
Was heapl from the oak
That gracefully waved DER my head.
The gossiping f,lk
In n whisper spoke
0f phantom they'd intely seen!
A CHERoEEE BRAvR
With gnrb Of the grave,
lnclosed in u mystical sheen :
needed them not
scnned nj a thought
Shad' Wy and light as the gossamer 1oat,
Or the fre-AY's spark
That glows in the dark
At the how of the fibled Fairy's boat.
Sudden as the crash
OF th' electric fash,
A trcmulous emotion came DER ne;
/ loukeG-and behold
My hearts blood grrw cold
For the Vapor-girt Chief stood before me!
His warrior form,
Like the Spirit Of Storm.
In mantle Of mist WIS enshronded;
And as he drew nigh,
His dark rolling eve
With scowl Of revenge seemed o'erclouaed
His gorgeous costume
Was topp'd by plume
He'd plucked from the Bdid EGgte's wing;
And pendants uncouth.
OF the Wild B0dr's tooth
In s taSneY ears sluggishly swing.
His hatchet, all o'er.
Was clotted with gore;
And his beads and his trilLets did rattle;
His bow was unstrung-
AT his girdle hung
Wilted scaps--the dread trophies OF battle.
lie spoke not n word-
Not IL muscle stirred
All was as still us the hour so sweet,
When lovers alone,
On mOssy stone,
List Phill'mel's cong from her leafy retreat.
AstonisheG, gnzed
Where the spectre blazed,
Now encased in n halo of fire,
That sparlkled aud hist.
Wreathing twist upon twist.
Mounting higher-now hlgher--stiil HIGHER
With a kind Of jump
He mounted a stump,
And hollow'd as loud ms ever he conld--
The rocks round about
Re-echoed the shout
From Hill top to hilltop, thro' valley and woo'
Then straightway arose,
From forest and close,
A strange, unaccountahle molly clan,
The Chicftaia athlete,
And the STRIPPING fleet,
The squa,c, the iapoose, and the gray haired ma
heard some one say,
"Get up--it's quite day
See, the sky has beautiful tinge in
| awoke in surprise
Sat up, rubbed my eyes
And saw nothing more Of the LJin.
Cadiz, Jan. I, 1851.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
THE FROZEN DEAD.

The scene of the greatest interest al the
Hosrice of The grand s.. Belnart--a solemn,
extraordinary interest, 'hdeed-ls thai of the
morgue, or building where the dead BODIES
of lost travellers are deposited. There they
are, some of them as when the breath of
life departed, and the death angel, with his
instruments Of frost ana snow, s'ffened and
ernbalmed them for ages. The floor is thick
with nameless skulls and bones, and human
dusl heaped in confusion. But around the
walls are groups OF poor sufferers IN the very
position in which they wele found, as rigid
as marble, and in this air, by the preserving
elements Of eternal frost, almost as uncrum-
bling. There is mother and her child, n
most affecting image of suffering and love.
The face Of the little one remains pressed
to the mothers bosom, only the back part
of the skull being visible, The body eufoldeG
in her careful arms-caretul in vain, dffec-
tionate in vain, to shield her offspring from
the elemental wrath of the tempest.
The snow fell fast and thick, and the hnr-
ricane wound them both up IN one white
shroud and buried them. There is also a
tall, strong man. standing alone, the face
dried and black, but The while unbroken
teeth, firmly set and closed grnning from
The A4shess jaws: il is most awful spectar
Gle. The face seems 10 look al you from
the recesscs of he sepuIchre, as if it would
tell you the story of death stugge, in the
storm. There are other groups more indis-
linct, but these two are never 10 he forgotten
and the whole Of these dried and frozen
remnants of humanity are ternhG demon
stration of the leaiulness of this mountain
pass, when Inc elements, let loose in fury,
encounter the unhappy traveller You look
at this through The grated window; there is
jus, enough light TO make it solemn'y and ds'
distinctly visible, and 10 read in it a power
full record Of mental and physical agony, and
of maternal love in death. That little child
hding its face in its mothers bosom and
both frozen TO deaih!- enc can never forget
the group, nor the mCment0 mort. nor. The
token Of dealhless loye.--Dr. ChecUOr'S
Wdnderings ofd Pilgrim.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
CURIOUS SLAVE CASE.

Last Saturday in Philadelphia, Adam Glib
sou, a colofed man, was arrested on a NOM
inal charge Of stealing chickens, but really
as a fugitive slave, belonging 10 William
knight, Of Cecil county, Maryland. lie was
taken to the United States Marshal's office,
and hearing shortly after Inuk place before
Edward d. Ingram, Esq, commissioner
Alier several intellectual efforts 10 posIpone
the case. made by David Paul Brown and
Messrs. Pierce aud iiaybmsI, the evidence
of the claim was gone into, and tho identity
Of tue negro was proven bY one witness, WIN
saw him un the farm Of William Stark. ia
1871. lie was claimed as Emory Rice, who
ran away in 1871, aud is now said 10 be
lhuiy FIVE years old. The counsel for the
slave sninly attempted to prnve that he had
been munumiiied in Maryland, ia lS4O, by
the Reverend Henry DAVIS. and at the close
uf The argument, the commissioner declared
that all the lurmani9s required hy law had
been fulfilled, aud beng sail SIZED at the iu
git,ve's identity. he oideIed him TO be remHn-
ded, iur the puposc Of being placed IA the
possession Of his owner, WHO lett Phlladel.
Dua Win nun lut sdilt uiitluOous
lie WAS taken by The officers in charge o
him To Ekon. on Sunday, and MIR WIN
Knight, of Cecil co., his repuled o"ncr, sen
for.
As soon as Mr.. Knight saw the prisoner
he said, that is uol NV slave know thn
man, ADAM he was formerly slave in ihl'
neiahborhood-- how he obtained his liberty
do not know--he is not nine Mr.
Knight offered the officers every oprotunl
ty Ia restore the colured man To his iamll!
and friends.
Gibson returned to Philadelphia Mon la
evening. Warrants have duly been issued
for the arrest Of Albert and the other met
eugaged in his capture.
II appears that a: the lime Adam Gihso1
was arrested, Emory Rec, The allie ged iugl
tive slave, tie propary,f Mr.. Knight, wa
in conversation with Gibson his fiiend, ant
was standing within few feel OF him. AL
berti and his party mslook the one for lh
other, and hence the unfortunate phase ~hc
the case presents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
Prom The Daily Washington Gh'be.
TO FARMERS, TEACHERS, AND EDl'
TORS.

TORS.
We inyi,e the special attention Of famcrs,
teachers aud editors to the following articles
on AGRIcULTURAL GEOLOGY. They are So
simple, d.reci, practical and elementary, ns
10 aII1rd both interest aud instruction to far
NETS, now so generally seeking the science
uf their -SCINrIFIc AeRIcULrpRE. u
generally inserted in papers and read N
schnnls, newspapers would become schu"l
backs, and much of the surplus boy-PoTer,
nos exhibited in lawlessness, violence aud
r"wlyism, would he converted into practical
science the worst buys, in many cases,
changed into the best:
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY NO. !.
Hy JusrAH HOLBRooK.
M class Of the community have an equal
interest IN geolngy with farmers. No
science is 80 interesting 10 farmeIs as genlo-
tgy, la connection with chemistry. The two
scirnces cannoi he separated aud justice
ions 10 ei,her. While the elements Of nur
globe, especially of soils, require chemical
l,ests To determine their character, these very
elements are absolutely essential for exper,
meuls To determine the fundamental princl-
pies of chemistry. OXygeH, the most pow
nriui chemical agent ia creation. is also the
nnsl abundant material in rocks and soils
i'he one ns an element, the other as an a.
Ieui, are alike essential to each other, and
bnth indispensable. 0s at the foundation oI
all agricultural science.
! A knowledge Of each is as feasible as i
is Important entirely within the compre
heusiun OF child six years old. EIch is 4
science Of facts more than Of abstract rea'
sonng of facts, too, equally instructive ant
delightful 10 every young mind.
Take an Example. The child has placed be
him Two glass tumblers the one containing
quarz, the other lime or sand and chalk
, The name Of each is, of course, as readll.
learnt as The name Of iron, lead, gold, tree
horse, or any othei object in Nature or Art
lato each lumbler is poured some sulphur
or muriatlc acid. la the tumbler of lime th
pupil observes an acion-in that oi quart
no action lie IS told this action is cale'
Ietiesvescence. He hence learns to recoe
NE lime aud quartz, and the more cerlainI
| from the recollection that the one effervesce
; with acids and the other does not.
Here is an example of geology and chem
lstry, alike useful to the farmer aud interes
; ling TO the farmers child, or any child. Tin
, simplicity and direct fundamental iustrucIo
run through lhe whole of DO h of these ex
ceedIngIy practical sciences,
may hereafter point out few Of tht
,eadng principles of these two sciences
their conuexiun with each other; their es
, sentia Importance To all classes, and, mos
OF all, tanners; their exceeding iuess for TN
early instruction Of children, and the eAtlr
feasibility Of having them among the ''firs
/ lessons taught in each Of the eighty thou
sand American schools.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
EXrRAoRpINhRY TRlAL.


One Of the most extraordinary occurren-
ces that have disturbed this part Of The world
,nr the past bali century, louk place to day
Snme time ago the body ofa man named
Hammond was fuund near here bearing evi-
dence that he had been cTuelly murdered t.
Suspicion was liked upon two pefsuns named
Stump and Guffi.h, as the villains WIN eom>
.mIled the bloody deed, aid they were ac
cordIngly arrested, aud duly indicted, Stump
for being the principal and Griffith, as being
an accompliee.
S;nmp's trial came on a few days since,
and he was acquitted. the jurv thinking The
Ies,imuny against him not sufficient lor hang
ing.
Griffith, accomplice, was next on trial, and
the Court have heen occupied with il for the
past lew days. To>day they hroaght in !
verdict OF not gully, upon the following sin
gular iestimony.
Stump having been acquitted Of the mur'
der, his evidence was of course admissible,
aud he was called 10 the stand in behalf o
Griffith. Being sworn he was asked:
Ques-Do you know anything of thr
murder Of Hammond2
AnS-Yes.
Ques- Do you know who killed him?
Ans Yes.
QRes-Who was il?
Aas-I DID IT MYSELF!
Ques-lIad Griffith any agency in the act
Aas-Nune; he dad mol know i until lUu
hours afterwards.
The Jury immediately returned Il verde
nf "Nm Guilty" against the prisoner and h,
was discharged.
Such proceedings, Mr. Editor, will Civ
YOU an IDEA OF hnw criminal matters ar
maEaged here. lu New York or Boston
hnth Of these men would have been execu
ted The testimony against them was To-
much, clear aud positive. They managed
however, To bring the prosecution and jur,
over to their side, II is said by dshones
means, and now both are free. The chic
murderer, by confessinn, having been ono
acquitted, cannot be tried again for the sam
offence; and now stalks about the streets
bold and independent, triumphng over hi
success in defeating justice, aud being nov
beyond il. Yours Q,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08

Tme FIRsT FucrTIvE SLAVE LAw.--The
Boston Post has the following Bit Of political
history.
The fugitive Slave bill Of 1893 was draft
ed bv George Cabot, OF Mass, in November,
and il was passed by the Senate on the 18th
of january, unanimously--foureen from
free, end thirteen from slave States yniing
for it. The Houp Committee, Theodore
Sedgwick and ShecIaslub Bou.ne,of Mass,
and Alexander White, Of Virginia. reported
thai bill 10 the body, by which K passed on
The 9th ef February, wiihou. discussion.
Eight free States we're represented BY 81
votes, six slave States BY 2l vo,es-.free State
naiority.7 r The bill received 46 yeas 70
4 nays Massachusetts gave . yeas 70 ]
nay. This record shows that the free States
passed Tie first fugitive slave law.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
Sherif's Sale.
Inc S'sas VS.. o on'o In cAanoery.


vs.. In Chanoery.
Zephenia Bayless, ,et.al.
DY vivtue of decree and order of sale issu :
B ee,! out fthe Court of Common Pleas OF Har-
risUn county, Ohio, and to me directed, i viii Of
fer for sale in front of the Court House in the
town Of Cadiz in said county, on Saturday, the
9Th day of February, A. ID. 1851, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock. A. NJ, and O'Clock Z. M,
of said day, the following described real estate,
to wit:
The northwest half Of In Lot No. a, in the
town Of Cadiz, in said county, and bounded as
follows, to wit: Beginning mt the west corner Of
said lot on Market st., and running thence IL u
tnorheasterly direction along the northwest side
Iof SAID lot one hundred and ninety eight iee,; |;
hence with the alley in sousheasterly direction
Ihirtyth feet; thence in d southwesterly di-
ection parallel with the side oi said lot one hun
tIred and ninety eight feet; thence with eaid
street in northwesterly direction thirty, three
feet to the place Of beginning, being tho same
half lot that Hczckia Rowles and wife formerly
conveyed to said Blyless by deed duly executed
Dec 25, 1850. 5t3S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
LEVI q. FOIksYTIEE.
AT LAW AND SOLICITOR

IN CL1ANCENHs
EET ILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
wv counties. Collections, the businesso o. Ex-
ccutor and Administrators, Guardians and Wards
Petitions for Partition, ettlements of Estates. and
Mi other business entrusted 10 him win receive ia
prompt attention.
E-Immeda.el under The Sentinel rsin- 4,
inc Once June ri, iS49.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08

RECEPTION AND lNTERMENT OF THE Res
MAINS OF MAJOR MuRG4N--We noticed IN
our paper of week before last, tba! the re.
mains Of Major Thomas ]. MORGAN had
reached the city Of New York, in the steam
ship BranGywlRe, iiom Rio dc JanelIo.--
After an unavoidable delay OF severnl days,
the venerable father Of the deceased, who
had repaired 10 New York for the purpose,
succeeded in having the body brought from
that city 10 Cumberland, Md, thence TO This
place where ii arrived on Sabbath night last,
and was delivered into the charge OK the be-
reayed and dlsconsolaie widow. On the
following day, Monday, despite the lnclem
ency Of the weather, large concourse nt
our citizens turned out and discharged The
melancholy duty Of depositlng in tue tomb
the body Of one whose death they SO deeply
depiore Here, on the spot o his birth, ana
The theatre of his conduct uni he arrived al
wears ofma,uriiy %llere Maj. MoRoAN bad
manifested in, an eminent degree those noble
traits Of character by which he was distin-
guished IN snbsequen: life, and which won
tho esteem and odmraiion OF all who enjoyed
lhs acquaintance, bis body was deposited IN
he grave there 10 mingls again with lhe
|eaIth.
..Man dieth and wasteth away,
And where is he! Hark from the skies,
hen voice answer and say.
The spirit Of man never dies.
Ri body, which sprang from the earth,
Must minglc again with the sod;
Ills souI, which in Heaven had birth.
Returns 70 tho bosom OF Cod
Washington (Fa.) Erdniar
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08

PERPETUAL MORTON Nothing
could lave been so fortunate for Mr.. Paine,
of hydro-eleclric gas renown, or for the won
der loving portion OF the community as the
visit, which we referred to the other day,
made by tie editor of the Boston Chronotype
10 the mysterious inventor at his retreat in
Worcester.
The whole secret of Mr.. Paine, according
to the Chrono!ype, consists, essentially, III
The discovery OF mode Of generating mag
Inetic electricity, with all Its proper chemical
land attractve--or observation-disclosures, III
unlimited quantity, by some cheap and sim
Iple--exceedingty cheap and simple modl~
fcalion of apparatus, extending to the hell
ceS and electrodes used by him. The elec"
tricity is first generated by mechanical
forces, as by turning winch with the hand ,
and it produces mechanical force some hun
dreds, thousands, or millions Of times greater
than tha, which generated itself; and hence
a portion OF II may be substituted for the
original mechanical force required to set the
apparatus in motion, while the unlimited re
malnder is applied, as n chemical or decom-
posing force, 10 the resolution of wafer into
lis gaseous elements, hydrogen and oxygen.
"Ilere," saws the Chronotype, ais perpel~
Iual motion with witness perpetual motion
beyond the most sangune dreams Of lis era
ziest pursuer. Here the great element OF
life is chained, tanned and subject TO the do
mnlon Of MIN as completely as the wind or
the water ever were. The consequences OF
this discovery are enough 10 upset the soun>
dest inlellccl. 1t mus make revolution in
science and in society,""
"rhess consequences, il continues, "are
so overwhelming that il seems impossible to
believe them" 1t certainly does seem SO.
The new witness adds:
1--WE saw, examined and handled the se~
crets oi Mr.. Painc's hclices and the peculiar
electrode necessary TO give tuil effect 10 81
potent current We saw, ss no one gould
help seeing, how, lC the common helices
would do anything, these would 10 infinitely
more. We could now easily construct the
apparatus, il so disposed, and should have nj
doubt Of its results.
As To any skepicsm because of Mr.. Paine
having so long failed TO make his discovery
available any where, the Cbronoiype adds
! ''lt does not matter straw TO us how
strange ii may BE that Mr.. Paine had no
sooner inioducedihis discovery and invention
TO the world--thai We not lighted up the As
tor House or exhibited in Buston-we have
seen the thing done and can do il. The
ming which we have seen, being done, all ih'
rest follows, Of course, as sure as day fol
lows sunrse-saiiug vessels are driven from
the ocean locomotives run without smoke
or sparks. 1t Mr
Paine don't give us his light, after reasons
able time, we will make some for ourselves
and enjoy it,"
The world, however, has little hopes 9
salsiacticn fron, Mr.. Paine. 1t will expec
the grand solution fiom the editor Of The
Chronotype.
| The Chronotype also urges that The cit,
purchase the privilege of lighting the cit,
from the Cocbituaie water.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
AGRICULTURAL GEoLoGY-No-
ny JOSIAH HoLBRoOK

Rocks are The oxydes oi metals. Slick,
The nnst abundant ingredient III rocks, noun
tnins, and soiIs, il he oxyde Of silcnm This
oxyde constitutes neatly one half of ,he solid
mater Of out globe. Il is The principle ele-
ineni ofquanz. in alI iis varieties, which are
exceedingly numerous, and some o. them
scry beautiful. Gluaflz is The only mineral
found es.vywl,ere. Ssna il p,ilvetised quar- Il
Poblsss ars fragments u q1afiz, rounded ty
aslsili0n. Gundint ii quar- 2, bFeaking with
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08

IT, CoL McCal Isas arttyod from New
hexieo, haslue pretty ganefaliy iraversed n,
HI eives very MllfaFssahie accsHlu, Of the
Wee III ita epunsFys and The utter iacapacils
1T kils mixsa AoptslaHsa lpfa Suite Gosern-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-08
. BAREFOOT. 7. Q. koWLE'
BANCROFT 4 ROWLEs,
AT LAW & SOLICITORS

IN ANCERY.
fr4J Office in Bingham's Block, immad diaiely
opposite the Couit House.
business intrusied to their cara will be prompt-
ly attended to.
Cadiz, January |, 1851. tf30.