davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM wASHINGTON-NO SPEAKER YET.
Ed.or!. Correspondence of Tho N. Y. Tnbune


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec 5, 1855
The Anti Nebraska members will hold no con-
ference to night, and consequently there will be no
Speaker elected tomorrow. You will probably
receive q report of fusion Of Richardson and
Msrsbals friends for the purpose of casting their
united vote on Fuller of Pennsylvania-a story
which Is aHoat here but 1 do not credit it.
Fuller is understood to have answered some ques-
tcps put to him by the Missouri delegation respect
Ing Slavery in Kansas, in such manner as to have
secured their good win, and l believe tO-nights
rumor has no further basis than this
Humphrey Marshall prevented his supporters
from going for Fuller yesterday. Humphrey says
h finds NO American party here that I" it is all
niger" He and his friends would probably sup
pert'Richardson If that would secure the election
Of that eminent dougbface. Mr.. Banks, with all
The friends be could carry voted to-day for Camp
Del. and part of Pepningtou's friends followed
nit. do not think it possible to carry Camp
bells vote above hundred in any contingency. 1
understand that the next rally of the tiNebras-
Ia members will be made on Nathaniel P. Banks
G.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
vIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

BALTIMORE, Wecpesdsy, Dec. D. 1888:
The Virginia Hoase Of Dele. stes has appoi tied
Committee to provide for tie adoption of more effect
nal 10 prevent the escape Of slaves and to
inquire into the expediency of retsliatory measures
40 airs t the Noqthers States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
REI,QIUM

The estimate Of revenue show cedcit OF 5000 ooo
francs caused by the vote of IL 500 0o0f for the de-
fet GO Of the country and the relief OF distress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA.

BOSTON, Wednesoay Dec. 0, IooN
The X. N. steamship Canada sailed at 10 o'clock
this morning win 1875 passengers for Liverpool aud
s;Y for Halifax She took out one thousand dollars Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

THr MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW DECLARED Usoos.
srITrTrosAL.-A Gaze wss some days since 0sue4
before Police Justice Bsgg, which Involved tho ques-
ton of the eo1stufionaity Of the liquor Law IL W.
in the nature Of q e'iainal complaint against oas
Arson RtsseD, Of Sbawassee County, made ~
Messrp. Stephens & eid Wholesale erocers Of thfs
city charging him With having obtained goods frco
them by fslse preterser, the preenses beng thst %
was the Of ceran property, or possessed cetsn
credits above the e1ou6t Of bis inceotedness- Oss
Of the points made by he defer 20 Wa that smee9
Russell allies cd Indebtedness was clao. OF ce"ex
Other firm in DetIol. for merchandise so'd AIN, spz
ofwbicb int xicstDg liquors. snc .na' ~ ~.
L4.isisiure took eec, ives, by terms Of tho lsw.
absolutely nu ana yd Oh "a: SsCg5I a. es Sss
uoI VI hnt 10 decide it. He delivered hh
oa% nU ,s.ssdsy 1t 10 engthy and I'VE aSdz e.
one h aSa. t Tss ess: iavs!ss
hqaor sa, ~, imporant lesst questions, which wae
teveIai We shall shortly spread the opinion e
oeterID,pese ,.. the pabic. Detroit Tribane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

The dry goods store Of Mr. 2: d. e and robbed Of
pati wa recently entered by oWs'a1'
goods 70 the amount Of ~, os''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

SAVANNAH MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Dec. s. 1855.
Anderson, the Acericsn candidate, is elected Mayor
by "a msiority. Ten Democrats AID two Americans
ale elected Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

o-,. chicago Democrat Of Tuesday says thas
omsn arrived in that pace few days previous With
re Sesd BODY of her husband, whicn she vas tskox
s.s, for burial On the route she fell in sth young
IN Ard On The arrival OF the cars at Chicago, teey
went cf together leaving the dead body OF the mas
be- nd in tie depot where II has remained ever sinos
Tar LAW OF EvIDEScE.-In t;id before tne
jackson IN. c. Superior Court, Judge msaly nss
tbs person protesting the doctrines i =. -
,h.t iecIson rrIed out two or three witnesses. AS
decision gave ise to feeling Of incgnatoa s"ooe
boee vho p,efess re Uaivsgsa,st decsrness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

La biIq1ills de Ads W q elS
HlRiss dada Auzsho vosottN"
But enough Of this discussion for which not oas n
fye bupored Of your readers Oil care button. I
sboud not have written q word on the suejeo. bat
tia il seemed to right 70 vindcste the erin vi ~.
snectabiity Of Putaams Magazine from hasty a.
inroonsiderate sIur. Fai .hfully yours, K.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-13
E. J. HALE & Son.

PICTURE OF HENRY A. WIsE-The Hon. Henry
\. Wise lately made speech at Parkelsburg Va
A correspondent Of the McConnclsvle Enquirer
who heard him, thus writes his impression of the
81 was disappointed in the personal appearance
Of the man. / mad expected in Henry \. Wise to
see person OF commanding stature, upright bear
ing, with flashing eyes and noble forehead; but he
is such lie is below the 10. dunn height;
not moro than five feet seven or eight inches, very
spare, would not WINCH more than a hundred and
thirty, probably not shat.
There is nothing prepossessing about him. lie
is, in fact, positively ugly. Very gentlemanlY and
courtcousin his bearing toward Others but in per-
he 10 almost sloven. His cravai awrv his
linen soiled with tobacco, his chin unshaven
and thanked with strcaks of yellow SILVA; his cloth
ing rather hung around him than otherwise. |
could physical indication of greatness. \
low forehead, overshadowing pair Of lustrelcss
gray eyes, that rolled with nervous uneasinc>s in
their deep sockets; high cheek bones and
pexion saffron hued from his inordinate of obac
CO; Il STOPPING carriage and trembling gait did not
indicate the great man.
When first Wise the stand, during the
few moments of his opening remarks he stood
before u.s. his shoulders dropping and bent forward,
his chin and shirt bosom spattered with tobacco
juice, those dull eyes rolling eXprcssOnlcss in their
deep sockets, his long gray hair tossed unkempt
about his temples, his arms hanging listcsSy by
his side, looking for all the world like rcsurrected
mummy, thought that he was the most uncOmey
specimen o: humanity that had ever seen attempt
to address any audience. But when, with voice
that rung as clear the notes of the clarion,
he made hsthrilling appeal with passionate inten-
sity of manner, thought him eloquence incarnat-
ed. Never in my life have st.ncd to such an al-
peal; it set the blood dashing through my veins
like mountain torrcnt-It went right home to the
heart of every Virginian present You could see in
their giistening eyes and heaving chests and could
hear in the response that made walls trcmble to
their foundations, the effect that it had upon the
multitude"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-13

SENATOR wilson ON THE FUTURE OF KNOW MOTH
INGIsM-Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,, made
speech on the evening of the Goth ult, before the
American party at BrattlehOro' VT in which he
said In New En- land the free West, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, the American party had acted
harmony and concert with the ant-Nebraska move
mcnt and by doing brilliant victories bad been
achieved. In New York it had been controlled 10y
silver gray wings, of the Fugitive Slave bill Union
saving Fillmore stripe, and there it defeated as
it ought to be. Defeat, however, had not deferred
certain modest gentlemen of that State from aSsIm-
ing to rebuke members of the American party OF
other sections of the country. Mr.. Whitney, me Of
the survivors of the last autumnS wreck, i'll letter
to Mr.. Nlse-Whosc election causes so much JOY 10
the administration, and little pain to many 9th
ers-has assumed to say that "the American parry
occupies neutral position upon the slavery qne'1
ton" Mr.. Whitney may have been commissioner
to speak for the Hindooisn of New York, but he has
not been commissioned to speak for the America"
party OF the country-at any rate, not for MaSSacnu
SETS In their own good time the Americans Of Mas
sachusetts have spoken for themselves. They nave
placed the old commonwealth face to face before the
slave ogarchy and its allies. Upon their banner cy
have written in letters of, living light the words NJ
exclusion from the public schools account OF race ;
ofscolor7snO slave commissioners on the Jn'ic'@'
Bench"-no slave States TO be carved Out Of Kansas
and Nebraska '-"The repeal ofthc unconstltutohai
Fugitive Save act of 1862" act to protect per
sonal liberty" The men who have inscribed thes'
glowing words upon the Amer lean banner viii 60 IN
to the conflicts of the future like the LuoavcS at IN
hermann, 'with the light of battle tn cir faces -
and if defeat they will fall with their "bacAS
to the field and their feet to the foe.''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-13

The Nashville Union, referring to the letter oil ..o
Hon. A. II. Stephens. of Georgia, against Klio know
nothngsm, says that exGovernor James G. 0oT one
of Tennessee, is another oldline conservative WE We
who has no sympathy with the organzat Iiii take
any public position against it, but his opinion, Tho
very freely expressed in conversations with Oil W."
approach him on the subject"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-06-13

CLERICAL WIr.-The Rev. DR.. Sprague, in h Lis
of Rev. Robert Hall, the famous Baptist Clergyman
which related 20 DR.. Sprague by Dr. ChaImeiIS
One of Halls parishioners, said DR.. c., came to nun
to object to his preaching discriminatory eva
gelica and especially having too little in 1t OF Id '
doctrine of predestination-to which Hall repHe:u;;
You believe that doctrine do you, sr?' Yes ST.
said the parishioner, indeed do And 50 90 y
answered Hail. Il believe you were predestneG ION N
be fool, and you have made your call and eiec"0"
sure
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
THANKS BY PRoXY.--Hutchisor

THANKS BY PRoxY.--Hutchison
begs US say for him to the public at
large, that o. is Manh5M for pas,
patronage. 0his word thankful, =" is
a very significant word in this counec
tior.) Having sold the "Horse Pal
ace" on Convention Street I'VE believe)
to K. Beal, E>qr, he asks-for his
successor a continuance of favor
Beal is now getting in fresh stock
Of 2. 40. nags, aud fashionable chaises.
We are much pleased to see, as an
Improvement in the livery business,
that Beal, will hereafter, make dis
tinction in his charges, 50 as to make
fast drivers pay more than slow
coaches. This is proper. Old fogies,
who are content to jog alorg at an
eazy gait, should not be made suffer
at the same rate per day, that Young
America does, in fashionable cloaks,
and cream colored kids.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
NUMBER 40.
JEREMY TAYLoR's IDEA OF A

FRIEND "A TREND shares my sorrow.
and makes it but a moiety but be
swells my joy, and makes it double.
For so two channels divide the river
aid lessen it into riyulets, and make
1t ford ble and apt to be drunk up
by the first revels of the Syrian star
but two torches do not divide, but
increase the flame, and though my
tears argthe sooner dried up when
they run upon my friends cheeks in
the burrows of compassion, yet when
my fame bath kindled his lamp W.T.
urite the glories, and make them ra-
diant like the golden candlesticks that
burn before the throne ofGod because
they shine by numbers, by unions,
and confederation Of ight and har-
mony.
This is Jeremy's Idea; and it is
very doubtful whether anyotber man
of uncle Jeremy's age and experience,
can be found to give this definition.
A true friend, it is true, WiW shed a
tear in sympathy because the salt
water of humanity is as cheep at the
sea weed. 1t is for this reason that
the true friend, takes clean linen
cambaic handkerchief to the funeral,
and takes a prominent stand among
the mourners. A true friend will stand
at your oack ana give wholesome adj
wise when the balance of power is
against you, and if you are ovcrmuch
kicked, he will run to the apotbecary
'or Radaways Relief on the balm, of
GIllad; but will be certain to tell the
-erk "this is FIR Jones-cbarge it to
en- A good friend is a bosom
companion; he anticipates your wants
md will lend "quartar' if your for
ner indebtness is a "half." Under
he broad principle that another ar
'ow in the self, same way, may find
he one that's lost A true friend
viii know you in shabby coat, as
veil as he does in the finest lambs
WOOL, if he has an intimation from
mother ilicnd that you hold prize
the last drawn Havana lottery A
rue friend, is such, under all circum-
tances; and if he meet you going
own the other side of the hill to for.
ane, he will give you that most COM
'rtab'e ofall comfortable things-his
dvlse. If he have not on, a pair of
nsoiled gloves. he may lend helping
and.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
Eg Our friend "H." has the

GE Our friend "H." has the
Comets most sincere thanks for copy
of that chaste sheet the "Ovid Bee, y
filed with the eff1lsions of Mrs. Swiss
helm, and other crazy feminine serb
blers. We marvel not, at anything
in this day of folly and f'ivulous fash
ion; or we should raise our hands in
holy horror that woman-m misscalled
divine perfection" can be found in
this land Of light and liberty to adj
vocate the institution Of polygamy.-
The woman, however, in her picture
Of Southern society, under our most
peculiar Of all peculiar institutions,
does not much overdr: W the picture.
1t is alike ,eoltSng-not alone to
christian principles, but to all our in-
tiative notions oe common justice, and
mediocre morality, that man who pro-
fesses any manner Of religious belief,
should have parti-colored offspring
use, and sell them into servitude.
Mrs. Swisshelm Or Mrs. any other
blue stocking, Will never we hope, set
the world on fire, with the light of
their untenable philosophy. Mrs. G
Swissheln1, would be much better en-
ployed in attending to her own off
spring if she has any, and cndeavour
Iegitimately in this way, to make an
on the world.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

Dorothy Word worth, the only
siSteel,f William Wordsworth, the poet
died at R}dal Mount. in Westmorelann
EngSnd, on the 25th of January, id
her 9Th year. She was born on,
Christmas day, III, and during life
was the constant aud chosen associate
of her ilustrious brother
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
NuNRE1Es.--l'he Committee O.

NuNSE'E ne oomlhltfee O
the Massachusetts Legislature Oh
Nunne'ies, had . Soaring on Tuesday
week, 81 which several gentlemen
made SPEECHES a-ainst these institu
tons, Of which it's stated that there
are now three within the borders OF
the Commonwealth. In the House Of
Representatives, an order was passed,
authorizing the Committee on Nun
nerics and Converts, 70 visit aud *
anime such theological semiuarics
boarding schools, academies. nunner-
les, copyents aud other Institutions Of
like character AS they may deem nee
ce>sary to enable them to make a final
report on the subject committed to
their consideration.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
re- Plus TX has been pleased Il

EF Plus TX has been pleased to
place his name at the head Of sub
scriptsn to erect a monument to the
memory Of Tasso Until this time the
spot where the ashes Of this great man
reposed, has been marked only in the
church Of st. Onofrio bv this simple
inscription = Torquati Tassio ossa. !
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

GAMBLING persus THIN PANTs.-
A genius out West was invited to take
game of poker. but he refused. srying
No, Il thankee L played poker all
one summer, and had to wear nankeen
pants all the next winter. | have no
taste for that amusement since.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

Mr. Comet :--Dear Sir. | owe you
my thanks for your lucid expression
of opinion of the periodical business.
and here von have them freely given
And | must add that | admire you in
making a joke of SO serious a matter
rs the loss of SO much money, the
waste Of SO much precious time and
talents, and the wear and tear it must
have bad upon your imaginative mind
to write all your own poetry. tales, es-
says, romances and editorial matter,
do your own foreign corresponding,
&c., Ne, in connection with Your ma
ny other arduous d"tics. Yet | must
confess that your philosophy does not
convince me, that q Magazine will
not 20, nor docs it discourage me
which is one more proof on the page
Of human history that 4 man will still
have his own opinion, after all, that
others may say.
| am still of The opinion that a |
Monthly Magazine pronerIy and ener-
getlcaliy conducted, filed with choice |
literature, cmhr|i+hcd with fine steel
plate "ngrayIngs and one comparing
favorably il all departments with the
Eastern periodicals, will lie sustained |
by the South
There is one fact that encourages
me above all others to undertake such .
an enterprise. and that Is The evident
and growing necessity OF such work
here in The South. Certain late con
ventIon, that have been held, down
here have called the attention. spf the
people to The fact Of their great de
pendence On the North for many of
the luxuries, neccssaries, &c, of life
This is true a so of literature. vet it
need be so no longer Ali they want
is good works Of sterling merit and
am satisfied that they will support
and nobly support them. Aud ecr
long We viii give them the opportunity.
Win Rexpcrt q
I Remain ] os,rs.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

e. ln Speaking Of the movement
in the legislature, to exempt the Grand
Lodge Masonic Hal, and "Odd Eel
lows Hall in New Orleans from tax
alton, the Bulletin of the 27tl instant
says: " If one bill passes, the other
should by all meaus. Both orders
have high and holy objects in view
both lnculcate the precept and induce
the practice of the most exalted chris
tan virtues both have done an i'm
m~lise deal of good-have nursed the
sick, fed the hungrDclothed the ma
ked, and taken care of the widow and
the orphan. These are their objects,
aims, and ends; and if they are not
sufficient to cause Legislative relaxa-
ton in their behalf, it will be because
many think bad precs dent would be
set y
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
GJr 4prtklq GnIIlrt
GEO. A. PIX KE. ............. Editor.


standing the calls which have beer
made through the city press from day
to day, any time these past three
munti $, that still the Father of hi:
Country lies basely enveloped in Flor
ence straw at Hart & Cos ware house
under the hill Here we have worl;
from the chisel Of Powers the Sculp-
tor-a work designed to stand in the
semicircular rotunda at the Capitol
to awe legislators into silence, sobriety
and sensible wrong doinn--a work Dc
signed to DC kept a. a standing and 81
lent prayer to Heaven, for tie whole
country, including the sWampand over
flowed lands that yet remains uncarci
for ut Hart q Cos as it was put up
hv tic subs Of Mr.. Powers at Flor
eurc nearly year aee' There is no
adequate apology to offer for this neg
ligence on the part of those having ait
tloritv to unloosen the cords. Is the
present learned body to 90 home
without seeing it ! If so, it is doing
them wrong, which makes it
n personal injury 10 oursclf. When
those gentlemen retire to their homes,
to pursue their honest callinGs of iF,
du~try and they see it stated in the
Comet tl9t the Father Of bis Country
j. actually standing on the post DC
signed for him; they will reprove
for being 50 much occupied
with ponderous state atfalrs. a. DOT to
have bestowed a thought On this III
Icresting subject.
Verify, procraStnation is the t'tiee
If time, and if these patriotic gentle
ncn n W at the Capital do not see the
'Chissrlrd Statute Of The 'Father Of
hi- Country' this time, they may nerer
have the pleasure of looking on his
form again. As the Reverend Doctor
Wis'ar says of his consumption reme-
ly-Candy Delays are dangerous.
ANOTHER STAR IN THE TERHEsrRT- |
Al FnMAMrNr-Thirgs in Heaven
,bovc, arc not like thugs in the earth
beneath the Heavens. The stars a.
'ove us are fred Hou they are fixed
when they were fixed, what they were
lxed for, and how long they will re-
nan fixed are all questions TO be an
.wored, when that great comet which
made the earth quake, il hooked nose
n>ar's time, returns this way. with
All and fearless headway and hitting
hr Suhlunar machine in the yacinity
4 Tongo Islands, knocks it Oh The
iher side "ob JQrlan" Then, will
he compound Of good and ev;I-nen
'"mcn and things, 90 back into the
rn'S furnace and be melted over and
"nt out again Oh q better mission.
'oyor1 the reach az Comets, and 9th
g "bad revolting stars" As the ed
."r Of the Crescent says: "Above,
be stars sh'ne together. and 90 out
'-'lb"f; down here, stars succeeds |
D stars, aid the brightness of one no ;
'oncr ra'es before our eyes than th, t
of another dawns. We are ;
lose Mrs, Julia Hayrc-but we oain t
r.. Mary Prevest Adams lady 5
y" is said 70 have youth aud beauty ]
! her side, and to possess great and (
lmorous accomplishments. She plays
lnal'y vel il tragedy and light com !
J v-m"lo-arama and farce. and will 7
rdonbteaIv draw into the "Pelican'' I
that las harr fortunate enough TO I
cure h"r-fnSanl overfowing hous- 9
. Mrs, Addams commences her en- '
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04
I Remain Iours,
FRANCIS HARRIS

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEofNGS.- In the
Legislative proceedings of the other
day, ws find the following preamble
and resolution which strikes us. as
rather peculior and we therefore trans
fer it to this immaculate sheet, in or
der that it may have ritter circulation
and elicit commentaries
"Whereas, his Honor Judge Cor
TON, Judge Of the Sixth District Court,
for the City Of New Orleans, in deliv-
erlng his opinion in the case of the
City Of New Orleans as. the Poncbar-
train Railroad Company, has said that
the records disclose that $4,000 and
upwards, have been expended by a
committee, appointed by the board oe
directors, in procuring ;Ee passage of
the act Of the Legislature, the ordi-
nance Of the City Council and its rat
ihcat'on BY the people for which tic
bonds given by the City are now gi,-
en- in payment Of, and, whereas such
accusations reflect upon the Legi~Ia-
ture Of the State Of Louisiana, and its
y faIsity demSnds an inves'isa-
tion. Therefore, BE it resolved. that
= joint committee consisting Of three
members of the Senate and
members Of the House be appointed to
investigate said accusation, having full
power to send for persons and pa
pers." Adopted.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

HAVE I YOU DISEASED liver
The question though startling, is not
horrifying; but y as the advertise
ment says, is sufficiently suggestive,
when the fact is taken into considera-
tion," that MeLane's liver pills can
be had for two bits box. There is
no sufficient reason, for your having a
" diseased liver. when the fact is dai-
ly presented to view, substantiated
with certificates from the Clergy, that
McLane's Pills do act on the liver, like
Olive Oil on the main springs of
yankee clock. k.-That, that important
organ in the economy second to the
spleen itself; may, when i. refuses to
perform its Office, be set going, with
renewed energy, by single box.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-03-04

Smuggling at .Savannah.-Some
10000 cigars have ben seized by
custom house officers at Savannah. one
board the brig Enoch Pratt, which
arrived on Tuesday last from Cardsnas.