davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
Dupuy's Elixir of Opium,

Prepared substitute for Laudanum possessing the
active principles of Opium, without any of the un-
pleasant effects attributed to that article and equal in
strength to Tine. Opium q. s. P.
The manner in which this article is prepared renders
it free from Resin Narcotina Caontchouc, Ligneous
Matter, &C., all of which opium contains. Prepared
according to the formula of Eugene Dupuy, by
JAMES JONES e. CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
INSUR ANCE.
THE MISSISSIPPI MUTUAL INSURANCE coMPA-'
NY OF ABERDEEN, MISS, WITH CAPITAL or
100000.

THIS Company will issue Policies of Insurance, :oIi'
the most favorable terms, on Dwellings, Stores and
other houses Also on household furniture and goods
wares and merchandise, stored OF contained therein
against loss damage by FIRE. Also on dry goods
groceries, produce furniture and every other descrp
ton of merchandise property, shipped per good
steamboat boats to and from any points on the south
western the hazards thereof and
also upon shipment Of goods, and merchandise
per good vessels, between New York and southern
ports and between all American ports against the PEI
rs of the Sea, at the lowest rates of premium charg
ed by other good ofdccs
y. w. kAMrKIN, AgeaG
July II, 1851 AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
To the Officers of Lowndes County.

BY a recently expressed opinion of the Attorney
officers by law payable to the Governor, should
be payable to Gov. Whitfield instead of Guion. All
those therefore who have filed informal bonds should
substitute new ones. NAT. E. GOODWIN,
Judge of Probate
Dec. 4, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

Joel Jones,
[7435] April s, l84S, -. 81 ,999 90
Geo n Smith,
VIM. w. Watkins,
adm. of B. Sherrod,
[6147l March %, Is49, So, Io3 Is
Henry w. Rhodes,
L. E. Calhoun,
[77soI 2Sept. 10, ls49,. Sl65 so
10. Goodman and Bel
field Stark,
Jesse A. Ives,
[7ss5l Us. Sept. 20, 49,. S79 Sc
Archibald B. Moore, y
Joseph D. Blank, use
of James NJ Rowan,
1851 Us. Sept. 20, 1S49, 80. Ss3 So
Thomas n. Black,
Curl & Buster, use of
Everard Dowsng,
[7ss3l Sept. IS, 1e4s,.... S73 IS
R. c. Bouchette,
Tobert Tanning,
William spillman,
George Falk,
1885, Us. Oct. 20. ls5o,.,,. $50 10
A. il. Jordan,
Ralph G. Skinner, .
J. NJ Wynne, admr.
&c, Of speght dc.
John Thorn,
[8222] Sept. IS, 1885,. S277 SO
JDR McHenry, etalS
Lydia E. Calhoun,
[s1isl Us. Sept. IS, 1850, $40 90
10. Goodman, ct. al.
Fleming Amy use &c}
I[6l9ll Us. Oc:- 1885,. 1922 90
Andrew K. Blythe,
James Carter,
[8230l Us Oct. l, 1885,. S263 CO
D. III. Matthews, and
A. H. Jordan,
James Nelson,
[774ll Us. Sept. 10, l549,. =. Sl6s 81
James M. Capshaw,
| and S. Keaton,
VIII. II. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
Columbus, Nov. Is, 1851. 44:3m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
Distressing CALAMITY.

We have to record this week the most heart
rcnding calamity that has ever betaIlen our coun-
tx, AMI one that has created the deepest feelings
ot sympathy in this community,
On Saturday evening last, between seven and
eight O'Clock, tornado passed over the panta-
ton OF Dr.. W. O. Poindexter of this county.
which completely Frustrated his dwelIiug-house,
some seven of his negro cabins, and other out build
inys. Mrs. Poindexcr, the Dr's. wife, Mrs. p,
the mother of ". r. Poindexter, principal Of the
Female Institute, George, son of Capt. James
Pondcxter, and a negro boy were instantly killed.
Miss Poindexter, sister of W. r. PoindeXter, was
so severely injured that her recovery is considered
doubtful. Dr. p. had his shoulder dislocated );
Mr.. George thomson, nephew of DR.. was
slightly injured in the foot, and Mr.. Pauette was
severely but not dangerously wounded on the head.
Some six or eight negroes were more or less injur-
cd, having some of eirlimbs broken. Two OF DR..
l's children escaped unnjured, or but slightly so.
The rest of the family were not at home. To add
to the distress of the occasion, the rain de-
scending in torrents during he night.-Unio
Beacon. Macon Nss.) December 3lst
PAY BEFoREHAND-A few days since, tall
gawky gentleman from St. Mary's. in this State,
alighted from a stage COACH and took rooms at
the Gipsen House. He had been there but a
short time when the gong sounded for dinner
He followed the crowd into the splendid dinner
saloon, and squatted into the first vacant chair he
met. He was sooner seated than a servant APP
preached; and laying neatly printed slip of pa
per before him, said
Bill SIR
The stranger stared awhile at the bill, then a
the servant, and finally asked
''Hain't you a little ahead Of the time ole
Teller 90
''No, sir. What will you have o.
.Whatll yoa have, recon you mean. Wa
III just as leave fork over now as any time ]" haul
ing out an old wallet from his poke; but II
be darn'd if faint the first tavern ever this hos
was at where they axed Teller to pay afore b.
eat How much is it p?
The servant explained, that the slip of paper wa
s'bill of fare and not bill fot board Gawk
appeared satisfied, and sashed away into the eat
ables like Teller familiar with substantial living
Gin. Times
KENTUCKY SENAroR-We learn that the Hol
John B. Thompson, the present Lieutenant Go'
ernor of Kentucky was, the morning OF Il
18th, elected on the first ballot to the Senate
the United States, in the place of Mr.. underwood
The vote stood-Thompson, lWhig.) 73; Ston
(Dem., 81. Mr.. Thompson was put in noInin;
ton after all efforts had failed to concentrate pa
ty strength upon either Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Dir
on, Mr.. Marshall or Mr.. Robertson.
The proper pronunciation of Kossuth seems
be giving great deal of trouble down east II
other day we gave the authority of the Journal
Commerce. We have now that of the New YoI
Express. 1t says that the So in the Magyar laI
guage is equivalent to our sh, and the til, to our
The correct pronunciation. therefore. is as if
were kpeit Rosk-yoot with the emphasis, on IL
first syllable.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

T ETTERS of administration, on the estate of Ma
] ny Ann Thomas deceased, having been granted
to me at the December term of the Probate court of
Lowndes county, Mississippi, A. 1851: All persons
having claims against said estate hereby notified
to present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law. ABRAA D. THOMAS,
Dec. 10, 1851. 466t Administrator.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

Charles Fox, who built the Crystal Palace was
the first engineer of the first locomotive con-
structed, namely. the q Rocket" locomotive of
the Manchester and Liverpool Railroad, which as
tonlshed the universe twenty-five years ago.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
SFEEREFF'S SALE.

T WILL expose to sale, on Monday the first day of
March, 1852, to the highest bidder, for cash, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law, the following nam
ed Judgments in the Circuit Court of Lowndes coun-
ty, for the purpose of paying the cost, to-wt:
No Parties Names. Date d Amt Of Judgment
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
Notice.

T HEREBY forbid any person or persons trading for
| an order drawn on James S. Shaw, by me for sew
enty dollars the consideration for which the order
was drawn having failed.
JNO. F. OVERALL.
Dec 81, 1851. 4S:3t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
s.ref's 6herrY Pector:.l..

EyeFS Cherry PICTORIAL.
4 most beautiful and valuable Preparation for The cure Of
Coughs Colds, Consumption, and al diseases tie
threat and luaes.
THIS is new compound, in this place, but IT is
identity one of the greatest preparations of tie age
for diseases of the lungsfar Superior to Jaynes' pre-
paration.
Columbus Feb. !, 1870.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
DR. w. SPELLMAN

DKS. w
II AS moved his office to the South side of Main ST.,
in the building occupied by George Frazee, Esq,
as Clothing Store where he would be pleased to
his old customers and as many new ones as may see
proper to call. He has hand good assortment Of
such medicines generally used in families. All
medicines furnished by him will be warranted pure and
genuine.
Columbus, Miss, Jan 8, 1852 49tf
Sc;lOGl Notice.
MISS NJ A. MORSE will commence the exercises
wi of her School the 2nd. Monday Of January,
Q2rh day. 1852.
Columbus, jan 5, lS2 1926
WILKINSON TAYLOR Il MALONE,
COFzHHE SHGN NEEEgE az ANTS,
MOEILE-ALA.
B. B. WILLIAMSON,
j. T. TAYLOR,
c. w. MALONE. Jan 3, 1852. AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
QuiRine!

000 oZS. QUININE for sale, at .s5 per ounce, al
1UU the Sign of the Negro and Mortar, by
Dec 10, 1851. JAS. JONES & co.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
NostM.

7 HAVE appointed Geo. NJ Earhsdsle my Attorney
| in fact to transact all business with which may
be connected e authorized to receive and receipt
for monies due me, and to pay tbose TO whom ais
indebted. REUBEN ROBINSON.
Oct. Il, 1851. 3s:6t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction and Commission .Tercha N

Corner Of Nam and Military Streets, Near tie Court ousri
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
Refer to Messrs Cozart, HUMPHREYS g. Blups E. c.
Eggleston; o. HI. MilIican A. H. Jordan, Columbus.
Col. Geo. H. Young; w. L. C. Gerdine Waverly.
January 30, 1851. TX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
HOUSE
ABERDEEN, MISS,
BY JOHN STR E T.

- u " IL ~ ~ i IL II L
THE proprietor would refer the attention of the pub
lie to this most splendid Hotel, situated near the
center of the business portion of Aberdeen and
venienty the boat landings. He is prepared to
accommodate travellers in a most hospitabe manner,
and will guarantee to those who favor him with their
patronage, fair proportion of comfort in the way of
eatables &c. His table is supplied with the best the
market affords. Good and attentive servants always
on hand
RATES:
Board and Loding per month, .....:...!...S SIT 90
Board per month without lodging, 10 90
Board and lodging per week, .............. 90
Board without lodging per week, .......... 80
BOARD per day., %
Single meals. INSTRUMENTATION. 40
Lodging. 20
Servants and Children half price.
RULES:
Persons on arriving will register their names.
Persons will be considered daily bordes unless other
wise made known.
Deductions will be made if reported
Payment is considered due at the end of every month
as the case may be.
Gaming of every kind is prohibited.
Not responsible for any loss of baggage &c. unless de-
posted in the bar.
Fuel and lights charged extra.
Dec. 10, 1851. Ask JOHN STREET.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
-uossEte. CcI 1HnEisgs sssa<i ABERDEEN Packet.
THE NEIT IND light DR1UGHT STEAIBOAT
BELLE GATES,


BELLE GATES,
JNo 7. DYcHE, Master; HENRY D. SPRATT, Clerk,
HAVING Just been finished express-f III -
Ii ly for the trade, will make week =Eszzzss=z4as
~ trips from Aberdeen and Columbus to Mobile touch
ing at all the intermediate landings
The most liberal provisions having been made in the
appointments Of the above steamer for the comfort and
safety of passengers both regards the superior
cellence of her accommodations, and the efficient
agement of faithful and experienced officers liberal
share OF public patronage Is solicited.
Jan 81 1852. 49:s
JOSEPH r. & JOHN H. ECKFORD
HAVING purchased the interest of John n. Mullin
] in the firm of Weaver nIullin & Co., Mr. Mulin
retIres and the business will be continued by the sub
scribers under the name and style of w EAVER
WILLIAMS ECKF ORD S-the present firm
assuming all the liabilities of the former and are au
thorized to use its name in settlement
WILLIAM B. WEAVER
ISAAC WILLIAMS
JOSEPH r. ECKFORD,
JOHN H. ECKFORD.
Mobile December 10, 1851.
Having disposed of my interest in the firm of Wea-
yer, Mulin, & Co, respectfully solicit for the new
firm, the patronage OF my friends whom will be glad
20 at the old stand No. 25, ST. Francis street,
where may be found when in Mobile
JOHN N. MULLFN
Dec. 10, 1851
WEAVER. WILLIAMS & ECKFORDS,
(Late Wearer, Mu'in e. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STABLE 81 FA<s Y DfsX-GCODs,
%, St. Francis Street, Mobile.
WV Mm e WV WE ,Ii of Columbus. Miss.
J Jog1 4 X Ed E9S50hD of Aberdeen, Miss
| Dec. 81, 1851 4S
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
SILK GOODS.
ALFRED EDWARDS & co.

j HE oldest Silk House in New York, has removed
| from their well known place of business, 1872
Pearl St, to and Park Place, West side of Broad
way between the Astor and Irving Houses, and will
open. in January, a fresh and complete stock Of Fancy
and Staple SILK GOODS, selected by partner in
Europe for the Spring trade, comprising
Dress Goods, in every variety;
Silks Ribbons, CT ives, ShawIs, Laces and white
Goods,
To- which he attention Of Southern buyers are re-
spectfulIy invited, Jan g. 1852 49:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

LANDRErEE's GARDEN SEED,
lust RECEIVED, WARRANTED, crop of 1851
j for sale by JAS BLAIR.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

TEXAS MUSKEET GRASS on hand and for sale
by LAMPKIN & WHITFIELD.
Sept. 90, 1851. att
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03
TeacnH Wanted.

Tcaciiet Wanted.
A PPLY to 4. Warren. at Chnctaw Agency. Mes.
a p miles from Columbus. or the Robinson Road.
Dec. a, 1851, ~ 3s:5t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

WEBsrER-The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Courier, writing with an air of author
ity, says that ''Mr. Webster will not withdraw
from the Cabinet, as has been affirmed The pre-
sent state of our foreign relations demands his
presence at Washington, and II is the desire of the
prominent men of all parties that he should re-
main Mr.. Webster, himself, feels that however
desirable retirement would be to him. this is not
the moment to withdraw from the Government.
There is to be another 'talk-if not something
serious-with the British Government concern
ing the rights of American vessels, and particular
ly upon the recent firing into the Prometheus at
Nicaragua"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

Dec. eo.133l
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-03

Jan 2. 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
Hodge Again.

II seems that Mr.. james L. Hodge. the
Consul Of the United States at MarseiIIes
who achieved such unenviable notoriety las
year, inIconnection with Kossuths landins
in that city, has again seen fit TO disgace hi
county himself apparently he could moi
disgrace. .,gsa * .3es5,
While the public OF Marseilles received
Louis Napoleon with coldnesstha the shouts
Of hired and interested claqusrs could no,
bide, Mr. Hodge, the representative of The
American Republic, took occasion to oflel
special lnceEse 10 that eminent perjurer and
usurper. He caused body of American
sailors to be arrsyed beside the Princes path
and to greet him with hurrahs, he hung the
portraits Of Washington and Napoleon 10
gether in front of his house, and finally he
Illuminated the window Of his residence in
honor Of the happy occasion. s..
Certainly no greater insult could be offer.
ed to America. and toall the principles she
holds sacred, than for her official representa-
tive thus 10 set the seal OF approval upon
the gigantic crimes Of Louis Napoleon, and
TO encourage him in their completion. MOI
could greater wrong he done to the vener-
ated memory of Washington than by max.
ing his portrait an unconscious accessory IL
such degradation. ia 9F 2 ilF ~ 'at
There can be no excuse or palliation fol
MIR. Hodges conduct, and we confidently
look 10 the Executive for his immediate dis
lnissal from the office be so conspicuously
prostitutes and debases. s.-M 7. Tribune.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

MoRE OF TUE CnEvALIER D'INDusTnIE. We
mentioned few days since, the arrest of G apt.
Valencia, alas "Senor Carlos de Castro" at
Cincinnati. 1t has frequently been said that he
was in reality Spanish barber from Vera Cruz,
but the 81. Louis Union gives the following ac.
count of him, which We expect is more correct,
"fhe accomplished swindler who passed
himself off as a Spanish or Mexican officer,
and who is now ii Jail at Cleveland, Ohio,
charged with roOblng McKie Of $40 900 is a
German by birth, and is we'll known in this
CITY A few years ago, during brief visit
among us, he was received in the best society,
and contracted a matrimonial alliance with a
lady.who is very 70, pectabIy connected in this
city, and in HliIois. While here he became
unpopular on account Of the erccntricity of his
manners, and because OF bis frequent attempts
to examine the contents ofhs neighbors' trunks
and mon, boxes. He got in several scrapes,
but he was invariably screened, from the fact
that his father occupied very high position in
Europe. Il. itri5d u '!.f6j
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
Awful Catastropho.

a mother and three children burnt to
DEATH is l af s
Al Alton Bay, Mr.: Israel SAWYER with his
wife and four children, lived in the second
story Of an old vnoccupicdsiom.
On Tuesday morning about 3 O'clock, Mr..
Sawyer being absent, Mrs. s, was awakened
BY the alarm Of fire., when sheIound the bull
ding enyeloped in flames. She took her
youngest child,a year old, who was in bed
with her, and running 10 the window, threw
.it out, and the little thing was caught and
saved from injury by some men assembled
below. s. ssf 4t& g{l
{ Mrs. SAWYER then went to the room where
her three other children were asleep, to res
cue them ;.but she was seen no more. With
her three daughters, from three 10 eight
years Of age, she perished in the fla mes--a
martyrtoa "a mothers heroic devotion. to her
childrsn.- Concord IN H) Patriot.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
n UIMBER 81.
a word Or twO eboa. Na.ional Improve.

We understand that Mr.. E. Glover, in
speech. few evenings since, charged the
Democratic party with being opposed to III.
terndl improve nents. He affirmed also that
the whig party were the peculiar and espec-
ial friends Of the same. 1.-THE democrats are
so hostile to such Improvements why Il 1t
that the sdministrs tons Of jackson and Van
Buren expended more money for them than
all the other mine administrations, during fif-
ty-two years! And why Is it that the dem
ocratic administration Of Mr.. Polk expended
about double as much for the improvement
Of rivers, harbors, &c, as was expended by
the whig administration Of Harrison and Ty.
Ter? The fact is, The wings would not dare
to commence system OF internal improves
nents, i they had The power; though they
are wiling sosnshe u osnypfomisss % that
effect and 10 getup as much capital to- gain
that power.as they have upon almost every
other subject. They filtered on the internal
improvement subject in ls4i-2 when they
were in power. Their own propositions
stalled them and brought them to their sem
ses. They feared 70 begin a system Of inn
provements, for they could not tell where to
stop, The commencement alone involved
the country in debt Of some two or three
hundred millions of dollsrs This arose from
their lack Of discrimination between ims
provements that were notiondl end those
that wete local IN their character. By look
ing over the table which we give below, it
will be seen that the democrats have BY no
means neglected to make appropriations for
Improvements Of Rivers. harbors, &C., and
that it required an enormous outlay to make
even those Of e national character, the de-
mocracy being opposed to government: inter
terlng with any Of local nature.
The followingare the appropriations made
during the several administrations from the
organization of the Government to the pres
ent time for Harbors, Rivers, Lighthouses,
Buoys, &c. Thus; sfaa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

our Ta.ble.

The Masonic RepisiO The Noyemhsl
lnumberof this sexceile1t pefiodicafisbelor
us, and we think the fraternity willsbear us
out in saying that Bro Moore is doing escei-
.tial service 10 the craft with the enlarged
Review. "The light Of the Temple by
,Valerius, is series of we'll written and in
structive articles upon the history Of the ls-
raelites, which every one should read and
ponder WE'LL Sol. Blaney; or, Misfortune's
Recompense," by an Accacian, is beautiful
story, pic:uring lileas it really is, and very
interesting, especially TO the Mason. We
append the terms Of the Review and trust
the frotesnity hereabout will subscribe for a
respectable. number Of copiess&
TERMS OF THE REvlEw.--Two Dollars per
annum, payable in all cases in advance
Subscriptions must always begin and end
with the year, II Nos. are on hand 10 supply
chem and no subscription taken for less
than one year. No subscription continued
after the year is out unless ordered. Office,
No. liz, Main Street. over J. Z rnst's Book
store, Cincinnati, o.
Z? ?Godeys Lddys Book, for November, with
its beautiful plates, instructive articles on
the arts, and interesting stories, is on our ia
BILE. Let us see lis contents more closely
First, we find picture for fun, entitled "My
Eye and Betty Martin" representing an old
man with ar agonized look submitting to the
operation of having something taken from
h;s 5ye 6ya pretty girl. The second plate is
representation from Shokspeare-Old Shy
lock, and pretty Jcssica, his daughter, who
stole
-"From the wealthy Jew
And with an unthrft love did run from Venice
As far as Belmont. ai
Third, Model Cottage printed in tints, and
fourth, Fashion plate. Cooley is great on
putting out nice pictures, and these do full
justice 10 his reputation on that score, The
rrading matter will bear comparison with
that of any periodical that visits our table,
For further particulars, send $500 toll. A.
Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
Ko,suth and the Revolutionary League.

kossuth and the Revolutionary League.
A letter from Kossuth addressed to the
Congress of the American Revolutionary
Fund for Europe, appears in the New York
newspapers, in which he gives encouraging
accounts Of the liberal cause in Europe
He says the Hungarians are prepared to rise
en- nlassc on the first summons; in Germany
the idea ola Republic is daily gaining ground,
and the necessity for united action is now
clearly established. He urges the necessity
OF increasing the means of carrying on the
revolution when it is once begun. The mo-
ment the fight commences, he says, "the
Hungarian scrip which is circulated will re.
celve market value, so that it will be pos
sible for those who may find it convenient
to wait the issue of the war to realize the
value Of their stock" Three German pa
triots, he conceives, should be chosen to
manage the fund. The general agency Of the
Hungarian loan was entrusted by Kossuth.
before ne left this country, to the German
committee in Philadelphia. The instruc.
tion he left shows, he says, that it was not
his intention to apply the avails Of that loan
exclusively to his own country; but he is
disposed toplace portion Of it to the eman-
cipation of Germany.