davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

NEW YORK MONEY MARKrT-Iho y. y.
Evening Post of Saturday, 18th, says of the
Money Market in that city, that Its features
begin to brighten. Specie and money con
tinuc to accumulate. Money rates grow
weaker daily. Borrowers diminish, especial.
ly the heavy ones, and we have an improve.
mcnt arising at once from lcsscring demand
and increasing supply still in progress.
This improvement, based oman accumulation
of hard money, cannot be affected by fail.
urcs, however large, especially when expect
cd.
There IS great discrimination exercised in
the selection of paper, while the supply Of
first class is diminishing. We quote to 10
per cent. for prime grades Of paper, and LA.
10 for second class, which is a considerable
Improvement, and there is no doubt but that
still lower rates will rule very shortly"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

Esiate ct iilc, PeaIc. dcc'd.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen, that | Wi! make APP
~ phcal0n TO the county court OF La Sale
cOuniy,g at ihs March term thereof tn hr holden It
the court house IN Ottawa, on The first Monday III
March, \. d 1855, for an otJefto sell all the re-
alestate belonging TO the estate of SAID decreased
or much thereof as will be necr ssary to pay the
debts proven aud alIowedagalnst said estate, at
which llne aud pace all persons Interested are
rtque8led to appear and show cause. Il any they
have, why said real estate should not re sold Tor
the purposes aforesaid
January 20-6w' PAMELA PeAKe, ddm'r.
SITE or ILLINOIS, LII sale Couaty
SIS Tie People Of the State Of illinois, To all
10 ri0W these Presents may come, and espe.
oiaily 10 the nert0f Ran, Heirs. at Lac, aDd
Creditors af BssjGmiR Hess, dee'd--GREET
ING.
VIZ HEREAS. Jrr.mia all Hess, executor llhc
w Estate of Benjamin Hess, deceased, is de.
sirous of rendering an account OF his proceedings
NJ such executor, and having n final settlement,
and Tor that purpose has made all application In
the County Cour Oi La Sale county Tor a :ltation,
to be directed to those who may be interested in
said +, Ttftii h r TT r, rrGuirr you to
appear before our SAID court, AZ the cour, house in
Ottawa. in SAID county. o. The third Monday o,
February, 1865, NJ o'clock in the afternoon i,
you see III to attend the iunl settlement Of said nc
count. la2O >. w RArNuSD. CLERK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

II is said that the late Gov. Door has left
u manuscript biography which POSSESSES
IN 1sh political interest .I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE..

IL II u i Il
I)ZETTwou!d
respectfully an
nouncc to the Cit
Gems OF Ottawa
and vicinity, that
ne will remain At
the central hoic! .
formerly gallcdthc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
.NOnCy to Loan,
Notice.
CHEAP CLOTHING
Osman & WhitmOIe

TTdVE on hand n small stock Of common
III overcoats, which they will sell at an extra
good bar gaia to the purchaser.
Also, dress, sack, and irock coats, Of various
styles and patterns. aud an excellent assortment
OF vests and pants, all otwhch they will sell chea-
pcr than eper. Whey wish to abandon the cloth.
ing business, and devote their whole store to dry
goods, groceries, &c, ana will sell, therefore, ut
any price to suit Purchasers.
Call and see US January 20.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

The Maine Law has yrsscd the House by
slsayc majority -.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
FIRM CHANGED.

T1llE name o. the Firm OF "l.owns5ery, Smith
4 Co" in the mercantile business, has been
changed to, aud will hereafter he known as the
firm of "l.ownsbrry II Smith," at the old
stand ives, side OF The cour, house, a, the sign Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

The number ofconvictsin the Illinois Pen
itcn,iary on the LIST Of January, 1865, wa'
92g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

Thus the tax for the sttu;ion at Jack.
sonvillc is nearly half as great as that to de-
fray all the ordinary expenses Of tho GOV.
crnmcnt, including the school funds, and
the Auditor submits whether more ccono.
MtCat mode cannot be devised to support
these institutions
Approved lists Of the swamp lands have
not yet been received from the General land
Office at Washington, only for the Edwards.
vile and Kaskaska districts, and part crthe
Quincy district.
The Auditor estimates that, at the rate at
which lands have been entered in the state
during tho last your, and under the opera.
ton of the graduation law Of 1851, all the
lands in the State will be placed upon the
tax list by 1857.
Tho nrreont Lo'or,o - ~, ". ~-...,.-,
available for ordinary State purposes, is, af.
ter deducting officers salaries, &c, but about
Sll,3l5 and the Auditor is apprchengiye
that there may not be sufficient in the Treas.
ury entirely to pay oil the members at the
close of the session. most startling an.
nourcement' But BY economy, and with a
small amount yet to come in, he thinks the
difficulty can be managed.
The report taken in connection with the
Governors Message, will enable any person
to gain clear and accurate idea Of the cX.
act financial condition, resources, and pros.
poets Of our State information OF which eve.
ry citizen should be possessed and the
means ofwhich are through our representa-.
tiyes, now within every ones reach.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
Ottaba frseTyaoer.


We have received a copy of the report oil
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, submitted to
the general assembly, and have read it with
much interest. The report embraces some
4. pages, and is Of course too long to be
copied iato oar column; yet it gives such a
full and lucid statement oIthc exact financial
condition of Our State, that every citizen
woud be proGtcd hy reading it.
The Auditor was unable to give thc full
returns ofthc assessment of 1854 at the time
ofprcparng isreport and promises them
in u supplement, The returns Of 1853, how
ever, exhibit an increase of II per cent over
the assessment of the previous year, and the
same rate Of increase, he is confident, will be
borne out in theasscssmcnt for the last year,
to that the aggregate value Of taxable proper.
" for 1854, will fall little short of $500 900,
600.
Yet the Auditor attributes very little Of
this immense increase to the operation ofthe
new assessment law, from which he had
hoped for such a result; but says it is owing
.,ono &, ,ho ra,r,,, ;,crcosc :, tbc vo,,o Of
nrnnor,c IN ,be STATE. and he com,oins in
terms of just severity ofthc gross disregard
or.h. a., tam, of ,ho ,o,. hy IA, nroo,
,no;or;t,. -, ,s,,s,,r. IN os,;m.,i,,, rr,norty
=, S.,e - roo, ,a,,o whom ,,ol,,. 60 ro;,,.
III. A.. can ,o.l, ,.,,,,o ,,lo .;,,
m. o,;is II ,,;s srs,or, arc ,I,y,,, IN ot somo
,orc,h ,ra c,lr ro;,tod out ,ror, ,hc,,
,o ,,,,a t., :. ,,,.,,,,., ,.,..,, .,,,,, ~,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
Gpaydjar', .Nle Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pafsuan CO OF
y an order and decree OF he LA Sale county
cIcu court on the chapc' ~ sd" thereof entered
At the Nov. term thereof, 4. D. 1911 shall GEL
o. public snclOn TO the highest ani best D!dhcf'
the following described tracts Of land. ubJect to
the lite estate Of Betsry OIiiseH III oHe'"'Iu
theTcot.yL.
That part ofthe west halt Of The north ast
quarter OF .sclisp 1--WE M township ihfy-iohi'
north ut range Ave east oi the third puncipn me
rdlan, commencing AZ 'he south east corner "i
the said west hn OF said quarter section, running
thence north % 80 wost u chains mud - INKS,
hluug the line al iald and to the ''Oiiawa road,
thence south 40 30 west along the east side Of sad
road 81 chain, and ~ links to the south line
oi said halfqulttcr section, thence norm ~ -
east II chains and lG linksalonp sad me 10 he
place OF beginning containing 10 acres more
Or lrss. ,, r.,
DISC. au equal undivided hall 81 III" east J. .'2
scr,s o The following desc lbcd tract o land, 10
wit II being part yi Me -oIlh east aner ana
south wrgt quarter Of section % ~ township -,
north of RAM ) east Of the 3 principal meridian,
bounced ~ lolows commencing AT The south
west corner thereof at u stake on FOX rvcr. nm
uing thence no IA so ~ rast nlDng the Indian
boundary iur II Oh Mss aud - Inks 20 the south
ta stifaciIOna corner thence north W 10 west ~
ohn.ns and ~ iuNs on the s"ctlon line ion STAKE
the nee sorhSi7 10 west 80 clmln5 and - Inks
10 stake on Fox aver; thence south lG' 10 west
Gchains and 80 link thence south 31' 80 west
cliaius jhcrcr sou;h GO 3 wrst . Chains aud
u links. and thence south 1s' 20 west chains
aud 60 links along Fox ryef,o tbe place ci began
ming, excepting and rcsrTv,Dg hom the last above
d-scribrd fac, Of ilnd 80! acres heretofore sold
10 Jacob jacobson by John Richardson, by deed
dated January lglh, 1910, and RECORDED III book
No -, IN page Ga, IN 10" recorder oihce VI La
Snile county, and described follows, VIZ
commencing ut ,hc south cas-, corner OF section
80, IN the luwn.hlp and range hast aiofeslid,
north of the Indian boundary hne thence run
ning north % - west II CHAINS and 30 Inks
along the secuOn hu- thence 500 III 80 west IL
CHAINS aud 80 Inks lbence south . west !
chains and % Inks, AMI thence north $50 80
east chains and % links to the place n begin
u.ng.
The above lands vii be sold . the premise, on
the 2th day ii NarcbueS briSccn The houts
u. ION the morning and , N the evening. The
terms OF sa = are, one third cash 10 ~. one third
m six months, and third m twelve months
from iha day ct sale. the purc!Ia -cE giving notes
drawing interest atsS per cent ipr The deferred
payments, and mortgage on AIr premises 30 80
cure The payment 81 th same, and iho price 20 be-
not less ;Aan fourteen dollar peg acre.
PErER OTN-Fv,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
sale OF school Eat,d..

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that on tho third
~ day Of February, a. y. 1855, shall eX-'
pose to sale a public auction, the following de-
scribe school lands TO wit; section l6, in town
ship 81, north Of range east Of tn, 81 principal
meridian. SAID section will be- exposed 20 sale on
the premises in lots laid of by The trustees OF
schools OF said township, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. and for sums not less THIN the respective
valuations OF said lots as made by said trustees,
with the privilege to each purchaser OF borrowing
from the school commissioner the amount oil his
bid, iorany period not less than one nor more
than five years, upon his paying interest hall
y. arly IN advance, AT the tate OF ten per cent.
pcrannum. and giving security as follows, viz;
for all sums not exceeding one hundred dollars,
borrowed for not mare Than one year, two re-
sponshe securities will lie required; Tor all sums
over one hundred dollars, and for all loans Tor
more Than Qua year, security to be gwen by mort
gnoe on real estate unencumbered, IN value dou-
bic the amount loaned, witha condition that IN
case additional security shall at any time be re-
Iurcd, the shall be given to the salts laction
OF said trustees for the time being.
DAVID 7. JoNrs,
ian6iw School commissioner Of La Sale co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

STATE OFILLINOLS, Liciogs'oa Copa-
~ Liringsfon Circnit Court Il Arrii Term
1865. t.rnstu- Corey, rs. John w. Mathews,
Andrew Stephens Miles Hills, and Aaron
ars-Pertion iIr Mechanics Lien.
l 7 appearing from an ntiiinyit ou file in tho
i clerks office OF the circuit court of s1li couu-
IT, that John " Muth w. one of the above
named defendants, rs not resident Of the state OF
Illinois, and the compliment having ii'ri his bill
81 complain, herein, and summons having issued
thereon according 10 inw and whereas, At the
September term, A u, 1851. ot slid circuit
court IL was ordered by said court, tA1t notice tu
SAID john " M1uhrw- 81 the prutsncy ot this
suit he published Iu the Ottawa Free ITHdrr, a
weekly newspaper published at Ottawa Illinois,
Tor four successive weeks, commrUciu. at least
six weeks before the first DAY pithn next tenn ot
sand court, and that said notice shall have all thu
force and effect ct > personal service upon saId
John W. Mathews.
Notice i therefore hereby given, to you. the
said John W Mathews, that unle IS you be aud
appear before the circuit court OF said county. ON
the first day OF the urX, term thereof, TO be ho,-
den at the court house IN Pontiac, on the 30,li
day Of April next, and plead. dl- wer. deuur, or
except to said petition, the same wli be- taken as
confessed against You, aud the things therein
prayed for der, ed accordingly.
Gao. w. BoYuR, elk
J. II. McGregor. comp. sol la6iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
SCHOOL. BOOKS

design selling lhem at prices TIA, cannot lal n
satisiyall.
SCHOOL BOOKS
OraIl kind, constantly ON hand. \ liberal dis.
couutwill be- given 10 tcnch"rs, and ! vii gnarau-
tee to nrnish country dealers With a! kinds OF
booksand stationery AZ Chicago prices, thereby
saving them freight aud travelling expenses.
AIue,y and popular work, received a. soon as
Ihavc now on hand The
Ntwshoy, ldirwid' y; ! VIM
Ida Nav Tempest anu SUNSHINE
Inmnlightcr. Fern leaves ,l.t II 2 vol
Know norAinp Gift book ,iIgh life IN New York,
Way down rn.t, Baruum's humbug,
Webster rnd his masterpieces,
Land Of the Sarac"us,
SAMMY mcmoris. Mrs Stow &c
u Is useless 10 Try 10 ennmcrR'e them. Can
and satisfy yourselves that tal Is the place-ihe
cook emporium of the west
n W. RArnnuy opposite he Jaak, OueOI
I,ppotV
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
CHRISTMAS TUES
New Years PRESENTS!

I HAVE Iusf rrctNrI Tar-e IJt d Toys, smaIT
] books md cholc. presents, l.om hrss krln'
cis- omnibus
Choice books ANIMALS, &c, for New Years
girs, nj the new drug and book store.
December % T. Y GRIGGs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
BOOKS +!

TT, with great pleas ~
i that | nn able to an.
nouucc TO the reading p 10
he generally, aud TIE cHi
gems OF Olt,wa ~ rartitu
ar that hlAeiI,t Iecene ]
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
BOOKS !

the largest and best selection Of miscellaneous
aud standard works des.gncd ~ gifts iot
the holidays, ever offered in tbs market, aud |
desi,n selling them al prices TIA, cannot ail u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20

--- '''.. dc. -iT& rs' O.. 'e+.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-01-20
TAKE NOTICE,

GrOchcry.
M re call particular attention to our crockery
w aud glass ware, OF which we claim to have
the best stock eve. brought to Ottawa, All we
ask Is hat people will come and see it and learn
our prices. when We know the, will buy If they
need anything in tina, line.
January 20 LowysBERy {: SMtTu
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

nsa, Capt Goldman, Of the steamer VIM
Penn, of Boston, who is employed by the
French Government in transporting troops
from Marscilles to the Crimca, writes un-
der date Of 3oth January, to the Boston
Journal, that not the slightest advance has
been made towards the capture of Scbas-
topol, and it will not be taken at present
if ever. Continual reinforcements are
sent, but they scarcely supply the place
of the dead. Iu the meantime, no often
siyc operations can 60 on till the force Is
very much increased, and retreat is i'm
possible, even if desired.
Capt. Goldman confirms the accounts
that the French soldiers are much better
cared fer, particularly in the hospital de-
partment than the English, and conse-
quently have suffered less There can be
no doubt however, that this is owing to
the much greater acquaintance and famil-
iarity of both officers and soldiers in the
French army, with privations and necess-
tiles Of camp life. The largo standing ar
my Of several hundred thousand men main
tanned BY the French makes military ser
vice the regular vocation of the French
men, but the English soldiers drawn most
ly from civil life, have all the duties and
consequences of military life yet to learn.
A body Of inexperienced, unframed of
fcers and soldiers will make as bad work
in taking care of themselves and fighting
an enemy on land, as would body OF
!andsmen who had never seen the ocean
in sailing or fighting ship of the line
Capt Goldman also confirms the accounts
received from various quarters that the
Turks have been so badly treated by the
Allies that they now hate the English and
French worse than they do the Russians.
The soldiers Of the allied army treat the
Turks with great contempt, subject thcm
to the most menial services, beat them and
abuse their women. Let the dogs bite
each other, Mahomct is great = is all the
Turk has to say when he hears Of battle
and he smokes his pipe with the same in
difference Oh which side socycr the victory
may be.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

AUSTRIA AND THE WAR-The Lon
don Times thus speaks of Austria and the
future operations of the allies:
4" y few weeks only separate us, We be-
lieve, from the active cooperation of the
armies Of Austria. Every preparation
has been made by the cabinet of Vienna
to ensure success in the coming campaign.
The entire forces of the empire, included
the reserves, are at present on foot, pre-
pared to take the field at moments no.
tice. According to the Augsburgh lei
tung, a well informed contemporary, the
military forces of the Austrian empire
now on foot amount to 594, 900 bayonets,
with CSC cannon, exclusive of the reserve,
which in the space Of two months will, in
cluding the frontier regiments, exceed
100000 men. Allowing for certain
exaggeration, this force, divided into four
armies, will be intensely powerful, and, as
an offensive element, irresistible Should
the rumor be confirmed which is current
in the political salons of Paris, that a
French army, exceeding 100000 men,
will cooperate with the Austrian arms,
the war will be speedily decided, and the
operations in the Crimea will sink into
insignifcance compared with the cam
paign on the Vistula."
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
RrpoRTERs AT WAsHINGToN.-Th

REPORTERS AT WAsHINGToN.-The
House of Representatives at Washington
have expelled from his seat Reporter who
was acting as an agent of claimants before
Congress. It seems that it has become
quite common Of late, to unite the duties
of the two together and thus, while the
agent was pressing his clients claim Oh
Congress, the Reporter was manufactur-
ing public opinion by his letters to his en-
ployers Of the press Congress has deei-
ded to break up this arrangement and
thus take away one temptation to venality
and dishonesty from the correspondents Of
the press, from whom now much Of all that
the public knows on Congressional mat
ters is obtained. II they would do the
same by members of Congress, who while
they are acting as agents are also voting
for appropriations, and making speech es
in favor Of them, there would be still great
er advancement towards purity.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
EA- The Stockton ReDubE, nm sor.4Lo

rA- The Stockton Republic an says that
an inquest was held on Saturday last at
Campo Seco, upon the body of a man
found in the CaIaveras river, near Goram's
ranch. The body had been for some DAYS
in the water. He had been shot in the
breast and had rope round the waist, to
which was attached sack containing about
sixty pounds of stones, which prevented
the body from floating. The body was
discovered recently by a gentleman hunt
ing cattle. This is in the vicinity of where
Mr.. Brooks was murdered few davs
since.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

DIsTRICTING THE STArE.-We observe
the bill before the Assembly for district
ing the State has been indefinitely post
poned in thin House by one majority.
This kills the matter this session, unless
it is introduced into the Senate, which,
we believe, has not restricted the time for
the introduction of new business. There
IS great need for law districting the
State, and whether it affects the lately
elected members or not, should be passed.
MIR. Brown of Nevada voted alone of our
delegation, to indefinitely postpone.
Mr. Knox has deserted his post and gone
to the Atlantic States, at a time of the
Session when every vote from this county
is needed upon important matters.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

Aa A writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer
says that among the American statesmen who
have sustained the bills before Congress for
the payment of the French Spolations, should
be named that spotless patriot, Chief Justice
Marshall, who, for thirty five years, by hi, pro-
fes'lonal wisdom, deep knowledge Of Constitu-
tionai law, and dignifed department, shed a
lustre upon the Supreme Court Of the United
States The writer remarks, that what adds
importance to his testimony is, that be was
Secretary Of State in 1sOO and wrote the
very instructions, under which the treaty which
led to the relinquishment of these claims, was
negotiated" He well adds, ''that who will
not believe such testimony as this, would not
believe if one were to rise from the dead"
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
rG- The Grand jury of San Froncisco in

rG- The Grand Jury of San Froncisco, in
their last report, say that recklessness and
extravaganza have run riot in almost every
department of the municipal body, that liabil-
tiles have been incurred without the shadow of
means to meet them that the money of tax
payers has been scattered to the four winds of
heaven with the most reckless prodigality, until
at last the city is rushing beadlong towards
bankruptcy, if it is not already in state of
insolvency and that if the present state of the
city affairs continue, they look forward to the
future with gloomy forbodincs.
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

aa~ Politics run SO high in New Hamp-
shire, that caucuses arc turned into deba-
ting clubs, where the parties meet and dis
cuss matters sometimes till the light of the
morning is almost breaking upon them
Nowhere IS the battle more fierce than in
Sullivan county, whore Burke and Metcalt
reside. The Boston Post says that a re-
eont meeting in Croydon was continued
siH ? O'Clock. The Manchester 4n.erfca,,
ftells OF an interesting time had in New
port, where, upon one of the speakers re-
fnarkIng that Gen. Pierce was elected
lreslieni unsolicited by him, Burke, be,
ing present, drew aActtcr from his pocket
IN which Gen. Pierce had solicited his aid
to obtain the nomination. This mcetinc
continued to o'clock, when Burke car.
red resolutions against the administration
hcSe eaucuscs must afford amusement +,
the people, whether they are profitable +,
the parties or not Some dozen vo,rs oo,o
when Isaac Hai Il a faction, as Rns1.
now does, hey had just such time. T.
one OF their Concord caucuses then n,
parties chose two. mQdcrators, Baker. fatb
eF Q! tae present, Governor, being one, an,
sr. ns1ton, now of Boston, the other
and n fight, to see which should bav
the desk, the rostrum was tern down, blu,
eyes made black, hats terribly jammed
and coats torn, to say nothing of the yell
that were rushing from hundred tbroats
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06
rN- Piracies in the China seas have il

sn- Piracies in the China seas have in
creased. A British bark has been cap
tured, and the crew murdered. In late
fight between the rebels and Imperialists
large number of Yankees and British
sailors were concerned with the rebels
Three of each nation have been caught
and will be tried for piracy. They robb-
ed boat that was supplying the clipper
ship Staghound with provisions. The
rebels massacred all their prisoners. A
fight took place at Whampoa, in which the
ImperiaIists were defeated, with the los.
of thirteen hundred killed and wounded
The Nevada journal., 1855-04-06

CHARAcrERIsTGc.- The n. Y. 1ri-
bone tells good story Of a returned Cal
ilornian, who was stopping at the Metro
politan while the great fight among the
pugilists in Broadway was going on
Amid the shooting, hallooing and rumpus,
he arose from bed, opened the window,
thrust out his head, and cried out, eco
it, old boys, 60 it; that puts me in mind
of Sacramento )" Whereupon he slam
med down his window, and went back tc
bed.