davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

GnxAr BxaoAmS.--T. Il. YR1CE e %.
M0UsIINE DT L3fnftS. DARE0IG, n ifE6i
DE LAINk4, Rfeseh LAWNS, 8fM0uAM6s cof1
embroidered HUSI1N0, FOULAnD9, IL. &e, W1ff
many other Goods Gftod u To psok1nt ~ ..
prosching season. LETT over from fofmss ssesUDa *
be seld Ct low prices TO make room for psw St6ek.
n f0--fm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
MONROE WARD.

By the request of my friends, announce
mvself candidate for the office of HIGH CONSTA-
Bile of the City of Richmond, at the ensuing cleo
tion.
fe s-dtd J.s.B. TINsLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

IT b due to the Landlord Of the Colum-
bisn, 90 stAse hist The prizes II bonyd Il thai hote
are nnt higher than fhey were q he Exehanee ana
American, before The Iaeo advauco q board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

THROWING RocKs.-This mischievoui
practice which prevails to q great extent among
the boys of this city ought to be severely punished
We heard the other day OF an interesting little cir
who nearly lost the sight OF an eye, by chance
blow from rock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

MILITARY AND FAKcY BALL.-The Young
Guard win have Military and Fancy Dress Ball On
the 22d inst as will be seen by their advertisement
OF course no masks will be permitted on the coca.
sion; but characters may be dressed IN the nost
fancifuI manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

sARPENTERING AND STAIR
~ BuILDlNG-The subscribers have formed a
co.partneTship for the purpose of CONDUCTING the
SGAAsSsPENTERING and STAIR BUILDING BUsI-
NESS In this city. From their practical experience
they atter themselves that they vii. be able to rive
satisfaction to those who may favor them with their
patronage.
e~Shep on Franklin street, between Wall sire ct
and the Old Market under Samuel Milburns Brush
Mandatory. JAMES McCOOK
fe l0-3ts WILMOT WAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

The CHURCH HILL TOTAL ABsTTNENCE "a.
Getty viii meet this evening. 1t ~ 0,oarek q -
Lecture Room Of the Third Presbyterian Ckv5Sk
corner Broad and 18th streets several Speek 81 -.
expected to address the meeting.
Friends Of tho Csuse and the public generally ere
invited TO attend. Per order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

Rebsr purehslI. q Clarke eossfy. vhe hss bean
iGl1t,g - ssrsptpsn, = n iast - + - lard
f. kyisE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
GEO. w. ToLER.

NorIcE.-At the solicitation of many
friends and acquaintances. hereby announce myself
candidate for the office of HIGH CONSTABLE of the
;ity of Richmond.
fe SITS d. BAKER, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
A. MOTT co Auess

AUCTION NOrICE.-The attention Of CIR.
rase-maheY and SsddIers IL solicited 10 sur ~ =
Fixturssin their line THIS MORNING, q 70 0eri.
Sec advertisement. So =
fe 10 A. MOTT CO.. Auefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
JOB AND CARD PRINTING.

q The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Geverno
Street, has the largest and best assortment of CARDS
ever in this city, and Is prepared to do this descrp-
ton of PRINTING on rs reasonable terms as else
where in the city, as we'll as every other kind of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING Call and see
specimens
a. Plain and fancy CARDS for sale. ja-dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
u.s.. B, TINSLEY.

NoTIcE.-I again tender my services to
my friends and felow.ctizens for the office of HIGH
CONSTABLE. in the city of Richmond, at the ensu-
ing election Should it be their pleasure to elect
it viii be my pleasure to serve them to the best of
my ability.
jaS1 GEO. w. ToLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

GIME'S PURE COD LIVER. OIL
~ We are in receipt of IL doz Pure God Liver Oh,
prepared on the banks of Newfoundland by samuel
purest and most reliable article made, and used BY
the medical faculty of Philadelphia ia to
all others. Just received and for sale by
fe 10 BENNETT n BEERS, Dmssiss,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

q Fl an. G.. CHARLEY, GRocERs
NJ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 18th streer
below Cary. keep constantly on hand an assortmep,
Of prime Lasuayra, Java, Rio and Manila COFFEEs;
SUGARS of ell grades, MOLASSES, BACON.
rIsH. LARD. family extra end superfine FLOUR,
sgA I, sperm. adsmantine and taliow CANDLES;
TEAS. WINES, LIQUORS. che wing and smoking
fubACSO, CIGARS. he. &c, which they offer for
fe l0-d6fc4t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

WOOD. II offer for sale, ct the wood
yard recently occupied by Mr. John =. Reeve,
Brood street. for cash. or 10 punctusl custome u
good WOuD. both Pine and Osk. q low prices -
Having number # hands engaged ~ cutting Wood,
I shall be regalaylg supplied With II Thrnuah The
kindnees Of ar. Luther p Ellis ard Of Mr. g. w DAB
nav. have placed sisf< ct their stoyeA whers or.
des can Be len and which will y promptly sstsnd-
r. lt-sm Q. N. DAvIs
bacon. beef TONGUES. &C.
~ Prime Hams sides and Breoss Pieces; IN
Beef Ionfnss; s!sh sistly pline Lard. III rsesivs1
Z 70 wlMsron : Rowrss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

VALENTINES. VALENTINES, VA
,nL,lEsnIiNEs.-A splendid assortment OF VA
the latter ct rrices varying from cenfs 70 ~ II
a Sc, with EkvELup ES, NOTE aud LACE PA
FER, VALENTINE WRITER'S. kc. for ssie hy
LEWIS L. SMITH
fe 10-H Oppcsite Americsu Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

NOTICE.-C. w. FITZGERALD, of
~ Nottoway having purchased the interest of s.
Z. EGGLESTON in the business ofEGGLESTON &
CO., from the LIST of January last the undersigned
will continue the GROCERY, FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS ut the cid stand.
No u Pearl street. under the STYLE and firm of EG-
GLESTON, FITZGERALD l. Co. and solicit the
patronage of their friends and the public generally.
c. w. FITZGFRALD
J. A. EGGLESTON,
]. w. EGGLESTON.
Richmond Feb 1st 1854 fa 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

cSFBA CARRIAGE AND HORSE
-8sEFOR SALE.-We offer for sale first
rate second hand CARRIAGE, with Harness. The
Carriage is light and airy, and has been but little
used
Also, first rate family HORSE. young and sound,
aud warranted to work gently. single or double
fe 10 TOLER COOK, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

Nv HORSES FOR SALE.-The sub
XII scribers have for sale. at their ST. bic. on
Broad street between Sfd and 4th. nine or ten vaua
Bile HORSES. Those in want would do well to ap-
plr Immediately
N. B.-They are also prepared to Board number
of Horses :
fe ic-12t* MILLER STEBBINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
uocAL MArrnns

CATHOLIC FAlR.-The ladies Of the Fair
hare had very unfair weather for their procreuinga
Yesterday, however, the day was exceeuneiy
bright and cheerful and the consequence was soe-
ci3ed increase of the animation and spirit OF inc
Fair.
We t.ke ore..;on "a mention feature Of The
Fair not before alluded 70 by us, that will enhance
ia interest with many persons OF taste. Among the
snecimens al art exhibited for eaie. some very
fine oil paintings and several superb enaravings;
besides much beautiful tapestry and needle work.
productions OF the old masters. They are brought
from Rome. There l. also q picture by sully.-
These pictures are well worth going 10 the Fair TO
see. while they would constitute handsome addi.
lions to the collections Of any Of our citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
p DECOU d CO., Franklin Clothing
IA Richr Va III q

II DA~SOC * W., 1duhllH GlOtUiUg
w. Store, Richmond, Va is the best and chea ..
est store in the city to buy all kinds of READY
MADE CLOTHING.
1--WE are constantly making up, and have for sale,
ell qualities and styles of Garm MIS- from hch the
most fastidious select and be suited The facii.
ties we enjoy with reference to the selections of the
newest and richest styles of goods fast as they
appear in the Northern and Eastern markets. afford
guarantee that we will be second to none in the
fashionable, tasteful, and excellent character of our
goods. Included in our stock, will be found
Dress and Frock Coats of all coors and materials.
suitable to the season.
Plain and Fancy Cashmere Pants of new and
beautiful patterns
Rich Fancy and Plain Vests, in great variety
In fact, every article required 70 complete the
wardrobe of the gentleman and the man of business
may be met with above; and all of which we will
sell as cheap as the cheapest and warrant as good as
the best. Therefore, all who may be in want of
Clothing, would do well to call at the Franklin Cloth.
ing Store, No. SO Main street.
fe IN nEr0yr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10
A DVANCEMEET OF THE SEASON

DELICIOUS NOTICE.-PEW RENT.
AZ On account of the inclemency of the weather
on Wednesday Night, the rentng OF the Pews in the
universalist Church of this city. postponed till
THIS friday EVENING.
full attendance of those DESTROYS of renting pews
il requested. fe 10-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

GsFfEs BAROUCHE AND BUGGY
-9Tz@AFOR SALE.-We have for sale a BA-
RUUCHE, which has been used, but is in good con.
d ton, being very little damaged.
Also. Buggy. which hes been used more tran
the Rarouche, but is in good condition They win
be sold low, upon terms to be nade known BY sppli
cation to u.s. TOLER & COOK.
fe 10 aane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-10

If had, know him so well that should have re.
coenized It, They fight out there so often that |
paid but little attention to it. Heard Mrs. Collins
say they played cards up stairs at night and were
alwaysf yhting.
Henry Tickell, sworn.-I was at Jackson's tavern
SatuId ~ night and saw Atlee there When Alice
started home, he asked me if ! was going replied
that was IN few minutes. He then said that he
would see to bis horse. and Capt Holmes and him
self started together. In fifteen or twenty min.
uies alter this Holmes returned and said sfor God
sake come to cur assistance-they are killing At
lee.' started of Immediately in the direction of
Alice and met Waddell, who told me thew bad
nearly killed Atlee. and to hasten on to him. Thur
neg en-. but saw no one else in the street.
lett the distillery where | am employed about
~ o'clock, and went to Jackson's. la the NOR.
ming ] came to the city, and that evening,
on going home was cautioned not to return to
rockets al night Ipaid but little attention to the
warning, and do not know that | should have
Iaoaght OF It again. but for the assault Alice
naa pas Rage for Cpat Holmes. and went to Jack
sons 20 deliver 1t. Knew that had given no cause
Ior an attack upon me, and thought but little of The
cauIen. a. came from The di tllery Fenton, one
- .h came down with me- on the right side
OF the street, and remained at Jackson's until after
Alice left $3.50 $500
Timothy Fenfon, sworn.--I went with Mr. TIL.
Ell 70 Jacksons and remained there until half mast
l2 o'clock left there In ten or 6ffeen ,nin,,ses
after Mr. Alice did. and started home, in the tame
rlreslior tEaf A. had gone Just before getting to
Wadeeis corner met Capt Holmes. who vss
crying watch" | asked him what was that IN.
said 90 ahead-Atlee WAS moss dead went on :
shorf distance farther. and saw Jerry Downs. sbou,
tsenfy yards from me, standing on the Sidewalk.
Icalled TO him. in Irsh and asked If he could A a
better fhan that. Downs then ran In and pulled
two Of them away. The third man rccorniaed
~ Michael By his voice. He continued the hsifle
until Downs returned and pnlled him c0--wheu
ths wnole party weufinfo some house, but could
holmes. AZ passed WaddeIl's house he VA
standing 10 bis door, WIKI bis LETT arm on the lam
locking up the strea II tho direction Of Asioe.
Downs Ms standing on the sidewalk and the oshez
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28
For the Advertiser.
II II shows . weak Mind 10 care for such .
Trise.s,

How often, amid our intercourse with
the world do we hear this icy sentiment
reiterated from cold and heartless ma.
lures who heed not the thoughts and feel.
ings OF others, and have so ittle charity
fop those gentle and sensitive beings
whose happiness depends SO much upon
the manners and modes of those about
them.
They will boast Of their independence.
and tell you that it matters but a very lite
tie 10 them what people say OF them, for
praise and sensure neither adds to, nor
takes from them one item OF their ENJOY
mcnts; and scorn and conlemp, pass by
them as the idle wind.
But ah, how different TO the sensitive
soul, whose breast is stranger to the
cold emotions of unforgiveness and re.
sentiment; and scorn, hate, and revenge
are alike unknown to HIM. He weighs
we'll his words ere he utters them, that
no unrumdcd or unscemly sentiment
may fall, dagger-hke, from his lips to
pierce the heart strings Of his brother
man. A smile OF appreciation is re-
freshment TO his soul but the cold and
sceminglcss words of hypocritical friend.
ship, and the masked, disscmbled, and
soullcss affections of unprncipled iormd-
ity, can find no welcome response within
his breast.
How often such an one has to bear tho
scorn and contempt of those who boast
so much of self reliance, and declare
they cannot respect mind whose seiftr
is so much beneath their own. But oh, ye
uncharitable and unappreciative souls how
dare ;c attempt o iathom the depths ofthas
my sterious ;hing-;hc human heart j.
it lust that we should use one standard
for every mortal' Know ye not that to
every human soul special mission is
given, and he who fulfills it best will he
not count more good deeds treasured up
for the skies, Think not, because the
life current runs So slugg,shly within
your own breast, that it never comes TO
the surface in others.
| Have charity--a httlc charity for ono
whose soul j. deluged with bitter waters
for small thing which your bold spirit
would not notice and beware how you
add one more sorrow to a heart already
OVERLOOKING for il is a solemn and serious
thing to ,riae with the feelings of ano'h-
er Let love predominant in all your
actions towards your fellow man, and
presume not to decide the merits of any
mortal Leave that 10 One who ait
| m,phtier than thou. MApALIsA.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

es1@There is no place where one feels
more keenly the inleriority of shabby ap-
parel than in church, place above all
others where outside appearances should
be least considered. Many a man who
attends the opera with comparative COM
fort, shrink from the criticisms OF church
goers upon his dress. If much gong to
church is necessary to salvation, more
men and women will be kept out Of heav-
en- by seedy broadeloth and faded gowns
than is dreamed OF ia theology. We
have often thought that perhaps it might
be Il christian duty to 60 stability to church
and dress afterwards. To say the least
Of it, it is both unchrlstian and III bad
taste 10 dress otherwise than plainly and
in the most simple manner, to attend
church, because, while they corrupt their
OWN minds by aggravating their vanity
IN expensive dress, they also prevent 9TH
ers who cannot dress SO well from rehg.
ious service.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28
I15C3l5A3IGOJ3,


A keen, cool ten-knot breeze SPRING
ing up, bringing first a fury OF snow,
then a rafting storm of hail and mid
winter, pattern, and finally settled into
furious north-wester--a genuine tornado,
shreking, and bowling and roaring throu
the city with the fierce gIee OF monsoon.
At first the telegraph wires-those sensl-
tive nerves Of the brain Of the Nineteenth
Century--began TO sigh and moan, and
prophesy the coming storm; then tree
tops wnistlea a note OF warning and
dropped their dead and useless twlgs;
then shutters tapped furiously against
the walls ike the wings of some strong
bird when the sustaining pinions have
been clipped away; then awnings swell
ed, and tugoed. and broke from their
beam, severlng into long lashes to hurry
onward the wind driven pedestrian then
smoke jacks spun madly around, and
chimney-tops came crashing TO the pave
ment: the river was furrowed with waves,
but powerful unrestricted by the en-
tire strength of five oceans tossing thou
sand ton ships like SO many paltry corks
as some poor weak man act, sustain
ed by the unanimous approval oil nation,
has heaved and tossed TO destruction vast
fabrics of governmental arcitecture.--
Roughly and unkindly the wind smote
down upon the city. Rejoicing from a
victory in the Ieatless forest, where IL
had overthrow the tall pine and broken
the great limbs Of the oak, ii rushed upon
/ the town.
| In the Filth avenue all was taut, moi
| shutter loose, not window open not a
door aiar, not Tree or plant unsecured
within were rcyelry, warm fires, brlgh
lights, no, wine, fair women, happy men
music and rejoicing. The wind iookee
| in shook the window madly but tounc
no enifanee-only Il move toNaIu VIZ
fire, another languid yawn, and a trcsl
glass Of wine, marked his importantly
Then away he sped to the Five Points
where no shutters barred tie glass am
no glass perfected tie windows where
doors are never closed and lamps neve
L., .,,iara 6res ara scarcely known an
wine is seen only in its bale[ul results
; the drunkard, the beggar and the prosti
tue where there is no music save curses
no prayers save blasphemy, where car
pets give place to dirt, sofas to broke
boxes, chairs to bare floors, stoves to fire
less hear,hs, and comfort and luxury t
want and despair. Here entered til
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

EDITING Many peo-
pie estimate the ability Of a newspaper,
and the industry and talent OF its editor
by the editorial matter it contains. 1t is
comparatively an easy task iol a irothy
writer TO poaf out daily columns OF words
upon any and all subjects. His IDEAS
may flow In one wishy wasAy everlasting
food, and his command OF language en-
able hunt string them together like bun
ches OF onions and yet his paper may be
a meagre and poor concern. But what
is the toll al such man who displays his
loaded matter largely, to that imposed on
a ludicious, we'll informed editor, who eX.
crclses his vocation with an hourly con-
sclousness OF his responsibilities aid DIT
ties, and dcvotes himself to the conduct
ng oil ms paper with the same care and
assiduity thai sensible LAWYER bestoWs
upon a SIT, OF a humane physician upon
a patent, without regard to slow or DIS
play. Indeed the mere writing part Of
editing paper is bat a small portion Of
The work. The care, he time employed
IN selecting, is tac mo4e important and
the tact oil GOOD ed Tor is better known
by his selections than any thing else, and
that we all know IS hall the battle. But
as we nave SAID, an editor ought 10 BE- IS
tmatcd and his Iabots understood and
appreciated BY the general conduct Of his
paper, It's tone, It's temper, us uniform
its consistent course, It's principles and
aims, lis manlness, It's dignity and pro
priety. To preserve these as they Should
be preserved, IS enough TO occupy iQlly
/ the ume and attention OF any man
/ II 10 this be added the general supeuis
ION ofthe spaper establishment, whtci
most editors have 10 encounter, the mos
wonderful is, now they fad time TO wI.t'
1 Ill all-.tdt. Intel.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

sL5F@Tha paeifr Rail Road enternrise
started In New York, is beginning to at.
tract the notice of the press oil that city.
The Tribune says: -....
1T is now fully under way, and hav-
ing distributed It's stock all around, in
every quarter where il is thought i, will
pay. LIS final act and consumate achieve.
will be to bay up Congress. Most prob
ably the preliminary steps CT this ma
moth corporation towards subsiding the
press have already been taken, with what
success we shall learn in due season.
and il is moi worth while 10 be impatient.
As the balloon begins 10 be inflated, we
shall see where the gas comes FROM
W. await the trying Of the scheme at
Washington. There is stock of hum
bred millions to be distributed free gratis
for nothing TO somebody. How much will
members OF Congress take z Get ready
10 speak up, gentlemen
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-28

SIN! No, tits the result OF our nature, and
an obedience to Gods natural laws.
1t may be asked here, how are We to
distinguish good from evil Are all acts
growing out OF the nature Of man TO hc
tolerated! ! answer An obedience TO
the laws OF nature IS virtue. Those laws
are learned by the pam, misery and evil
consequences entailed upon their viola
ton. Therefore, any act attended and
followed by pleasure and happiness, is all
obedience 10 Gods fixed laws Of nature.
1t is in itself Cody alteration, the end
aud aim of the divine lawgtver. And
who, with stole scon shuts his senses 20
the things around him, or disdsins to
manifest the pleasures he feels from the
divine gifts by disobeying the impulses
of his heart, violates law oil nature.
mocks Deity, and is guilty (though ls-
norantly ! suppose) OF blasphemy. The
notion, that to indulge in pleasure is a
vice, and endure pain is a virtue, IS Asce-
ticism: and as opposition TO music anu
dancing is a specimen oil the stale doc
trine, it is well, perhaps, 10 mention ITS
origin.
About 800 years before the Christian
era, Memo p Grecian Philosopher, origi-
mated his ethical doctrine, he taught that
there exists no relation between external
objects and the mind, as 1t regards happi-
ness. That true happiness cannot BE- al
fected by them. That pain is not evil. 49,
That pleasure is not good.
From the proximity OF the Jews, and
Greeks, Judea became tnctmed with
Grecian Philosophy, aud there arose
among the Jews, in the first century al
the Christian era, the sect OF Esscnos
and Therapeutic, ethical sentiments were
borrowed from the Stoices or deciples Of
Memo
Some Christians OF Syria and Egypt
now embibed the sentiments, and bega,
Asceticism whose adherents practlced
the most rigid austerities, voluntarily
suffered tortures, debarred themselves
from pa cass.rc. IL & word, the doc;riiiaI
precept was, Punish the body Tor the
good OF the soul" Alter this, As2eti.
cism became a feature OF Monachism
and developed itself in all the rigid and
absurd austerities Of Popish monkery.-
1t originated in Paganism, and ended IN
Popery. Ended did | says Oh no
PROTESTANT as well as Catholic Christian.
ity is strongly tincturcd with it. Il is ye
n stale feature of the Spirit of the age.
There are yet some Christians mot all
who forget that God has enloined upof
them. code OF laws, called the laws o
nature, to whose obedience result all the
blessings this world affords
u now ask, does the vanity, prescribed
and forbidden in the New Testamcn
writers, include an obedience to the d.
vine laws of nature, the leasure expert
enced by that obedience, or the manifes
tation OF that pleasure Or has II refer
ence to the vices, VIZ, SANDER, lying, ia
/. king Gods name in vain, exageralton
malice, envy, &c. 9
| In conclusion | must say were Christi
=, anity Invested of It's rigid traditionar,
rites its unnatural acquisitions upon man
Il would 40 longer stem the current witt
Pagan ldo!atfy, but twlnc itself aroun'
the heart Of society, and the world woul,
kneel in alteration Of the Creator
l.. X. B.