davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

Telegraphic communication with New Orleans has been
suspended for the last two three days in consequence
Of the prosraon Of the wires parts Of the line
At the latestdate the fever still on the increase
From the Pains
ST. LOUIS, Arc 25-The Santa Fe mail arrived at In
dependence on the 23d instant
There was considerable difficulty throughout New Mexi
on account of the Mesilla question The Mexicans
were loud in their dissatisfaction The Indians we're
quiet.
Lieut. Beales party had got rapidly to Grand river,
three hundred miles from Fort Massie when their
upsetng they lost their provisions and had to return to
Taos for supplies, causing detention Of twenty days
Lieut. Beale speaks well of his for railroad
well tmbered and waered and susceptible Of cultivation
Mr. Fitzpatrick had distributed presents the Indians
and they had dispersed -sr.s,
Political Movements al Baltimore
BALTIMoRE, AuGrsT24. The Wings held primary meet
ngs last night the several wards Of the city and elect
ed delegates to the City Convention Quite number Of
voters turned out, and there manifest commend
able spirit There to be good spirit prevailing
and determination to organize efectually.
The Democratic Convention assembled this morning at
Ottawa Hall to nominate candidate FOR the third Con
cressonal district composed of the first eight wards Of
Baltimore and FIVE last districts Of Baltimore have
not yet asceraned the result but have no doubt that
JosHUA VASsaNT, Esq. will be nominated as the majority
Of the delegates elect pledged his support WIN
p PRESTON ESQ., OF our successful LAWYERS who re-
sides in the county has determined to run as an indie
pendent Congressional candidate in the same district
He is Democrat but has many friends among all parties.
Baltimore MARKET
BALTIMORE, AUGUST 26-Howard street -four is selling
to-day at 1924 $5lS. The supply is moderate.
Wheat los III for red to liz i6 for good to
prime white Yellow CT a 6S, white 62 65 Mary.
land and Virginia oats SO 3d. Maryland rye 66 20.
Peruvian guano $40, Patagonia 1888 S34, Mess pork
Sl625; mess beef $3.50; bacon, shoulders Il All,
sides Il %, hams 10 q II. Whiskey 241 251.
The tobacco market is firm sales Of about 200 hhds
Maryland and loo hhds Ohio at prices within the fol-
lowing range of quotations Maryland, inferior, SIS q
$500 fair Sc $3.50; good 81 So fine So $40,
and ground leaf SIS $50. Bay tobacco ranges at
prices varying from SO to $50 per cwt. Ohio common
brown and greenish, So $5.25; good common $3.50;
middling to good midding 1915 $6.25 fine do. Sc
So common spanged $3.50 $3.50; good do. S675a
$3.50 fne $5 50; yellow $40 $l3 per cwt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
CUBA -pRoposED raIpARrIrE TREATY.

The New York papers publish the following in
terestng diplomatic letters derived from late English
journals The first letter is addressed by Lord JOHN
RUSSELL to Mr.. CHAMPION, in replyto Mr.. EVE
gErrs long letter published last winter declining
the proposal from France and Great Britain to form
Trpartte Treaty with respect to the Island of Cuba
Its age detracs nothing from its Importance 1t is
followed by brief despatch from Mr.. CHAMPION
relative to an interview with Mr.. Secretary MARCY
and the British and French Ministers on the subject
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
Mr. Champion 70 tie Ea9of Clarendon Extract
W,sur~crox ANN IL 1870

WASHINGTON, APRIL H. 1853.
10 obedience 10 the instruction contained in Lord John
Russes despatch Of the 21st Of February lave read to
the Secretary Of State Of the United States and placed in
his hands copy Of his ordshp despatch Of the 9th Of
that month, upon the subject Of Cuba.
Ny French colleague having also received instructions
from his Government 70 communicate to the Government
Of the United States despatch upon the same subject
and very much to the eject ii was agreed between
US that we should as upon former occasions in regard
this matter, make our communications simultaneously:
and we accordingly waited upon Mr. Marcy together for
that purpose, on the 10th instant
Mr. Marcy, after having listened attentveY to what
NJ de Sarges and myself read to him. said that be would
submit the observations Of the two Govern TO the
President and remarked that several weeks might pro-
badly eapse before any reply would be addressed ID
should the President be Of opinion which Mr. Marcy
seemed think doubtful whether any further
Of the matter between the two Governments was des
rabs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27
Telesrapbif Correspondence.

Teegraphic communication with New Orleans has been
suspended for the last two three days in consequence
of the prosraon Of the wires on some parts Of the line
At the latestdate the fever was still on the increase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
EDUCATION.


III t1<tlkJJAtthII hEND
GEORGE s. PATTON. PRfNCiP ALss-lTha above
institution Intended g impair, thorough CLAssI
necessary for entering any college of the country,
win go into operation on the st of October next. for
tae folowing ten month"; me subscribers who
institutions In the State, and have acquired an nt
mate acquaintance both with the requirements of
colleges and the deficiencies of preparations fafter
themselves that they viii give ample satisfaction to
the public.
The Classic. and the Modern LANGUAGES will be
taught by Dr. Z. yolger; the Mathematics and Eng
fish branches by Mr. George s. Patton. Unnecessary
compstent assistantswill be employed.
For Classic. and Mathematics, $50; for each of the
Modern Languages S2oone- half payable in advance,
the remainder on the ist of March.
For particulars see our Prospectus, which viii De
circulated as soon possible.
The School will be on Shoekoe HUI, the location to
os heEsaea Early p are VOC DE-
ger may be found ut his office, corner OF Main and
llth streets, and Mr. Patton-for the next ten days
at his fathers residence corner OF sth snd Frankn
GEORGE S. PATTON
REFERENCES:
OF Virginia Military Institute; Rev Or. EDWARD ho-
hnson, New York; Professor Longfellow and Doctor
CharedB eek of Harvard University, George Ticknor
Esq, Boston.
At maeting of the Board of Visitors, held Tues.
Resolved, That the Board of Visitors highly appre-
ciate the learning zeal and ability of DIR. E.yolger
who for some time acted Assistant Instructor in the
School of Modern Languages in the University of
Virginia and deeply regret, well the causes which
placed him under the necessity of relinquishng his
official employment in the institution, the loss of
his valuable services.
Teste, 5: q. TUCKER,
Secretary OF Board of Visitors.
Dr. Ernest yolger has, during two sessions acted as
Assistant Instructor in the School of Modern Lam
guages Profound and extensive learning, combined
with great facility and tact in communicating know
ledge to others have secured to him unusual
as q Teacher In his private intercourse with stu
dents ALSO his ghtoned principles and gentleaniy
department have exercised most heathful infu-
ence
/ am well convinced, therefore, that Dr. yolger is
eminently qualified TO direct higher Latin school,
and well deserves the confidence of parents and guar
dams. NJ. SCHELE. DE WE'RE.
Prof of Modern Languages, sc.
University of Va, June, 1st, 1858.
Ido with great confidence recommend Mr.. Geo.
S. Patton eminently qualified to take charge of
Classical and Mathematical Academy. Mr.. Parton
was one of the most stnguished graduates of his
class and possesses qualifications that entite him to
most liberal support
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Superintendent.
Va. Military Institute, Aug. II, 1858.
au 2i-StawtOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS

49,. MlLLHlSER L BROTHER, 1893 Broad
street, respectfully inform their friends customers
ana the public generally, that they have completed
ope nins, and ready to show them, complete Stock
OF Dry 0oods comprising every thing useful, Fancy
and desirable in that line and at prices far surpassn
In eheapness any thing heretofore sold by us having
bought our entire stock principally for cash at the
largest and cheapest lots of French Swiss and Scotch
Embroideries ever brought to Virginia can be seen
at our Store, and at prices exceedingly low, being
gUar prices.
Also in Ribbons, the assortment is large varied and
cheap having all the latest styles out this season.
prices
Families who buy by the piece or dozen, will save
considerable by giving a cali.
All who wish TO buy really cheap and desirable
goods, respectfully invited give US call they
will ind our goods represented.
J. MILLHISER 4 BRO.
Sc " l9S Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Hi ENAMELED CRATES A

fslMk ENAMELED HKATE8 AMI
ssyO.O TENDERS. FOR SALE AT REDUCED
Phl1 ES;.Ihs subscriher has for sale the largest
STOCK 81 6HAi ES and TENDERS evsr before Offer.
ed Tor safe n this city Of his own inanrfacture The
Grsfes embrace all the various kinds and patferna
such as square topped Gothic Lirtic Cireis. .xI
oeau,itui rounding Tenders, summer pieces &C. TO
match. Orders for Crates Tenders. &c. from town
and county punetnally attended to and carefully
paeAea: merchants purchasing to sell again will Be-
discounts of for cash by wholesale. Apply a NV
Bell aud Brass Foundry Main, en- afJ and ok
streets, Richmond, Virgins 'A aD1 s'1
$50 SAMUEL D. DENoON.
ALSO-FOR RENT. the House recentiy ocrnnsea
by Mrs. Quaries, on Main, between Adams and Bon.
snee streets Terms moderate to good tenant
Possession given immediately
au I1-2mt n n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
FEMALE INSTITUTE

~ FOR YOUNG LADIES.-The exercises of the
Southern Female Institute late of Fredercksburg
Va. will be resumed in the city of Richmond
The course of study will be collegiate. There will
be three classes, Junior intermediate and Senior.
The mode of instruction will be by lectures, and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon assigned
portions of Text Books.
The apparatus belon gng to this Institution is as
complete any in the State, and the chemca and
philosophical viii be fully illustrated by expe
riments.
The young ladies' will be under the supervision
Mrs. Gen .Pegram.
The session will commence on the first Monday in
October, and end on the 18th July
TERMS.
Modern Languages eac eXaal. 20 90
One-hal payable on the rst day OF October the
rest on the LIST of March.
Graduates of this Institution are privileged to at
tend the lectu II Stree charge.
For furth "a attenuation, address Mrs. Gen. Pegram,
Richmon Va; Prof. d. Lee Powell, Leesburg Lou
don Prof Robt. J. Morrison, Fredericksburg, Va
d. LEE POWELL,
ROBT. j. MORRISON.
Refer to the following persons: A. A. Morson,
Esq, Richmond Lieut.. Mathew +. Maury, of Ma
honal Observatory, Washington; DIR. Beverley R.
Wexford, Fredericksburg, Va; DR.. George Fleming
Hanover, Va; DR.. William Gwathmey, King VIII
John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala; Thos. B. Barton,
Esd. fredericksburg, Va; John Nj. Herndon, Esq,
VIM. c. Winston, Esq, Hanover CO.. Va.
Mrs Gen. Pegram will receive as boarders young
ladies wishing to enter their Institution. Miss Vassas
French lady, of superior atainments, will board in
the house, and thus afford great advantages those
studying the French language. One Of the Profess
will also board with Mrs. Pesran.
TERMs-Board $500, washing extra.
au 2-3tawtOlst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
COUPON BONDS FOR sALE-2O.O 600

COUPON BONDS FOR SALE-2O. 900
~ DOLLARS VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD MORTGAGED SIX PER CENT.
BONDS, INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYA.
Bile IN NEW YORK, AND CONVERTIBLE m.
TO STOCK OF THE COMPANY, AT THE
PLEASURE OF THE HOLDER, AT ANY TINE
TILL THE 3lsT DAY OF DECEMBER 1889
These Bonds are in sums Of $1,000 each irredeeus.
PIE ier ~ years and are part Of the loan Of mir
lion hye hundred thousand dollars authorized by the
Legislature at its last session. One million of which
was taken BY the State, and the whole arnpy secured
by deed OF trust the entire road and propery
the Compahy tor the punctual payment OF the inter
est and the ultimate redemption Of the Bonds Thjs
loan, together with their original Capital of Three
Million, will be expended on the road
The road will extend from Lynchburp To the Ten.
nessee line, distance of 205 miles where il will con-
meet with other similar improvements extending to
Memphis the Mississippi river thereby affordiue
when the Southside and Petersburg and Norfolk Raj.
reads are completed, a continuous communication
from Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond to Menphis
Il passes through that portion of State renarka
Bile for its fertility its agricultural and mineral pro
auctions, and from the large and increasing bushes
which it already commands the friends OF the road
are sangune that it will certainly pay per cent. II
not more. The whole work is under contract and
Will be completed by the LIST of January, 1855. A
copy OF the mortgage can be at office, and
any information in regard to the Bonds be had on
apphcation to PURCELL & CO.,
Jy lS-2m Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
THE DAILY DISPATCH

1.x.n. I,trf.-FRosT.---Iaek Frost ls up
~ sn,r;t of the times. He Is not to be
caught mapping. He has already strewed his
f.vors in various parts of Vermont, New
us,nnshire. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
and Northern New York. There was frost
a. Cincinnati on Tuesday morning The
Montreaiers viii now have to look to their
supplies OF "stegs da pays for overcoats
and overalls, and offer high bids for lynx ana
otter skins. Wood will become matter OF
speculation and camel and New Castle eoai
come into universal favor. Sdeots IN the
country will be poor eommodlty' unless
stuffed with hay, and JEAN BArrIsrE will
hs,, ont b;s fraineda. or carioie in anticipa-
t;o, of the coming snow, which will enable
him and Madelaine or Elenore to ind their
way to the neighboring dance. Those little
block houses will soon be all blocked up
with snow and banked up with earth, and the
very looks of the window panes be enuughto
make Southerners teeth chatter. In the
centre of the ceiled apartment at sunset, you
can find Jean, the proprietor, and Madelaine,
his spouse, sitting by square Canada stove
about by 5, and at least five foot high.
The Caaard is singing in the oven, and a
large slice of lard gras for a Griliade.' - is
simmering along side of it. Jean never
locked happier in his life, and why should he
not be happy? Mons. le Cure absolved him
las, Sunday; he owes nobody, not even the
"Seigneur;;' and has two hundred francs less
by three sous, slowed in an old stocking of
"Chere Madelaine" under the bed. He also
has quiet "tosst'' of bon rhun Hdac," or
of peppermint in store in the closet, and
has nothing to do but to kiss Madelaine and
mend his moccasins. The going viii become
good before long and when the ice OH the
river gets reliable, and the road is properly
"bushed'' he win give Madelaine trip 'En
rslle," and buy for her a bonnie ma'che, frocks
and handkerchiefs of astounding beauty
The "Socre B0stonn0fs,' he will shun like
so many devils and stop at no house except
Madame Julien's, opposite the hay-market.
On his return TO the country, his fellow "ka-
bataats" will stand agape with wonder at the
strange things which he has seen in town,
and even father Bedard will condescend to
enquire whether Jean had noticed the Hotel
Dieu and the great Cathedral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
lanes WOODHOUSE, 0ate Nash &:

JAMES WOODHOUSE, Qate Nash g.
- Woodhouse,) PIANO FORE Warerooms, Eagle
Square, Richmond, Va.
The subscriber has for sale at his warerooms above
his bookstore, assortment of PIANO FORTES, as
extensive as can be seen at any other establishment
OF the kind in the Union. In order to keep up this
variety, he is constantly supplied from three OF the
lar sest. most reliable aud distinguished manufactures
in the United States, viz: A Stoddart Co., J. B.
Durham, and J. Chickering.
Instruments of these makers be furnished at
S225 $3.50. Sz75 $500, $780, S575 $780, $780, $500 up
to 5000 Comprising assortment, from the lowest
priced good instrument to the richest and most ele
gant--the difference in finish and number of octaves
constituting mostly the variation in prices.
All instruments from the above makers have their
upon them, and warranted perfect in tone,
touch workma nshp and durability.
The subscriber pledges himself to exchange take
back any Piano sold By him, which may prove other
wise than good.
Orders from the country promptly and faithfully
executed, and Pianos packed securely to go any dis
lance without injury
Old Pianos taken in part payment.
Pianos tuned and repaired
The subscriber has for sale several secondhand
Piano Fortes. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
EDUCATION.


NUSICAL.-Mrs MUhhAf. Professor
wi of Vocal aud Instrumental Music pupil Of the
heps leave TO intimate to the Ladies Richmond and
those e its vicinity, that she wishes 10 take limited
number of pupils IN the above delightful aecorpsh
msnfs TIE decided success which has atfsndea
Mrs. Ms system OF teaching, both abroad and In the
United States. assures herthat those ladies' who may
the ADVANTAGES OF her STYLE either in the sinne Rsi
lad or In the beaHtifu Cantatas of Auber, Belllni.
All communications ieft at p. II. Tax,o,.. A,n.,,
Store, Main Street, James woodhouse. EARLE sansrs.
George NJ Vests Bookstore, EXCHANGE: or MnrTa = !.
, pssuerfean gallery wiz meet with prompt atten.
.---.--------------------- slim
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
SCHOOL FOR BoYs. RfcHARDSNHp + D TiaHE ~
NJ, PRlNCIPAL.--MR TTGHE. findins II impossble
to complete his building on Franklin street between
Il aS s 70 . 70 be ready school II
trends u and the public generally that THURS.
~. me I'd inst he viii commence the duties Of
lin street. between sh and 9th streets in the house
recently occupied by Mrs. DR.. Clark. Gentlemen
70 enter pupils will please call on the Prin.
cpal az his residence, (Franktin between 9TH and
wnere he may be at all hours, or address him
throug the Post Office. Box 3N.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION viii furnish
complete preparation for any class in College, aud
VIII embrace the Modern Languages, and all the com.
mon. useful and ornamental branches, which are of
value in the mental training of the pupil, or for the
practical purposes of life Special attention will be
given daily in all the classes, to Reading, Writing,
Spelling and Arithmetic; and no exertion will be
spared in drilling the younger pupils before advance
nlent to the higher classes
Composition and Defamation will be required of
all the pupils once week.
TERMS PER ANNUN
Boarders will be charged $3.50 for board, washing,
&C. and for full of tuition in every branch
GLIDING attendance upon scientific Lectures.
Classics and Mathematics in Senior Depart
Classics and Mathematics in Junior Depart
Common English Education. .................... 40
MIR. MURFEE, distn guished graduate of the Vir-
gnia Military Institute, will teach Mathematics in
all its branches
Mr. JOSEPH MICHARD, ST., will teach Modern
Languages.
The PRINCIPAL will teach the Classics: and in the
English Department will make Reading Writing
aud Spelling the objects of his special attention.
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL, though
firm, will be mild; and Mr. Tghe having succeeded.
during the last years. in maintaining, both in rth-
ern and Southern Schools, the strictest and most
perfect discipline, without resortiug to corporal pun
ishment, doubts not his ability to preserve it by the
same methods
n. Bit may, perhaps, be well to remark that, in
his intercourse with boys, interference whatever
will be attempted with the peculiar tenets OF any
denomination of Christians
For list of References, &c. &c, advertisement
in the Daily Richmond Enquirer or Circular
Sc l5-l2tx
P.S.-The uniform will be dispensed with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
DICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA

RICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA
~ THEMATICAL ACADEMY.-MONTAGU
l. BASSETT, Successors to Dr. 5 Maupin-llth ST.
between Marshall and Clay
Our School will commence on the LIST of October.
in the commodious and comfortable building formerly
used by DR.. Maupn for that purpose. Parents and
guardians intending to enter pupils will please do
early, number is limited to go. and immediate
application is necessary to secure seats
Mr. Montague considers it only necessary to inform
the public that Mr. Bassett is graduate of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, and has had two years experience
in teaching.
TERMS:
Senior Mathematics and Languages, $50
Junior g SO
Modern Languages, each %
Payable, half LIST October, remainder lst March.
Mr.. Joseph Michard, ST., will teach Modern Lam
guages.
The Primary department lin separate buildins)
will be under the charge of Ar. Robert Davis, and
the special supervision of the principals. Fee $50
For further particulars, circulars.
Mr. Montague can be at his room on 10th ST.,
in rear of Duyal l. Bro.
Sc 10-.d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
Mr. LEFEBVRE s SCHOOL.-H. P

MIR. LEFEBVRE s SCHOOL.-H. T.
NJ LEFEByRE, A. NJ, will, on the first Monday
IN October succeed Mrs Mead in the charge OF her
Boarding and Day School in Richmond, and win be
prepared on that day to receive pupils at her late re-
sidence on Grace street. 90
Mr. Lefebvre was for seven years connected with
Mrs Mead's School, and subsequently became Prnci-
pal of the Williamsburg Female Academy the charge
Of which he resigns, to engage in larger work IN
Richmond.
He proposes conduct his school upon the same ge
neral plan as that of Mrs Mead retaining several OF
her teachers and increasing the strength of the de.
partment of Foreign Languages by the assistance OF
resident French Governess and other auxsnss.
The members of the family will form christian
household, under the parental care of Mr. and Mrs.
Lefebvre.
The School will offer every advantage for the &C.
QUESTION of sound English education, to which VIII
be added the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mu-
sic, Drawing &c. -.
TERMs-For Board and Tuition in all the English
m u,orfhe' ''i 'A' '''''''N Gao
Day scholars of all ages, 40
Music. Drawing, &c. at Professors prices
Anplv to H P. LEFEBVRE, A. M, --t
All 80 Grace street. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17
DEAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t

DEAD HIS.-RE-OPENED.- RO-
~ SENFELD would respectfully inform his
friends and customers and the public generally that
he has re-opened his STORE, No. IT'S Broad street.
with an entire New Stock of Fall and Winter DRY
GOODS. His stock embraces all kinds of DRESS
GOODS, Embroideries Silk Mantlss, Shawls and
every other article usually kept in a Dry Goods
Store.
Also, great variety of FANCY ARTICLES, all of
which will be sold cheap being purchased by him
self in the Northern cities on the most reasonable
terms II. ROSENFELD,
IFS Broad 81
H. R. thankful TO his friends and the public gene
rally for past fayors in re-openRg his Store hopes to
merit the condolences and the liberal patronage
bestowed on him heretofore.
So 12-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17

ENALL AND WINTER GOODS.-We
are this day in receipt of full Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods consisting of all the New Fabrics
Servants wear, and Housekeeping Goods of every
quality and variety
Also. handsome assortment of Carpetngs, Drug
gets, Mats, &c.
Having enlarged our store-room, we are enabled
TO otter and country friends the largest
and most attractive stock before offered By u.s.
and at prices which, we sure viii give satsfac.
ton.
BREEDEN. FOX l. CO.
2l7 Broad street.
T. S.-Country merchants visiting the city, are re-
quested to examine our stock, which will be found
well assorted. b. f. CO.
- se12-2w 81 Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-17

n b. SPENCE-f'ALL GOODS.-Jus
IL . received, large assortment of FALL GOODS
embracing every article OF Gentlemens' Apparel -
description OF which would be needless
Call at 12o. corner of Main and Governor SITS.