davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

FRIGHrruL AccIpxsr-~A LrrLw GinL
lluSo.--A frightfnl accident occurred on
"Wednesday last near the village Of Friend
ship, Allegany county, on the New York
and Erie Railroad. A woman named Gull
ford started with little girl about nine
years Of age after locking up the house, 10
visit one Of her ncighbors. Amer proceed
Ing short distance. the mother remembered
something which shc Ind left behind her in
the house, aud sent The little girl back after
il, while she walked on, Arrived at her
place oi destination, abe waited u long time.
but the girl did not appear. and she returned
home. On reaching home, she found the
body Of her daughter hanging rom he
pndou outside by The neok, and dsad.. l,
appeared that the little girl, unable 10 eiIsc,
an entrance by the door, had raised the
window, and, while endeavoring To crawl
in. IL had fallen upon her neck md held her
fast until life was extinct. She wins M only
child. always in delicate health, and her
parents are nearly distracted at their loss -
BuDolo Erp'ss, F'moy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

Az EAKTuQuAKg At CmcAoo.-A cor
respondent u the Chicago Pres states that
in that city. on Monday, the 18th inst,
about o. ocock, r. NJ, there was slight
but distinct shock Of an earthquake. There
was q sensible swinging To aud FRO Of the
houses, repeated three or four times, and,
after mn interval Of about ten minutes, an.
other similar movement, though rather more
slight than the first
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

From lhr Nov fora Herald
WAsn,Saros, Sept. ga full list OF
the vessels and commanding officers Of the
Paraguay naval expedition ia annexed:
Flag officer, w. Branford Shubrick.
frigate Sabine flag ship,) Capt. Adams.
Frigatc 81. Lawrence, Capt. Hull.
Sloop.ofwar Falmouth, Commander Far
rand
Soopofwar Preblc. Com. jenkins.
Brig ,oi war Dolphin, Com. Sicedman.
Brig of war Banbridgc, Lieut., l.enshaw.
Brig OF war Perry, Lieut., Tighman.
Steamer of war Fulton, Lieut.. Almy.
Slcamcr-of war Water Witch. Lieut., Pc
gram.
Stcamc, of war Harriet Lane, Captain
Faunce
Steamer Memphis, Com. Marchland.
Steamer Atalanta, Com. R'dgcy.
Steamer Caledonia, Com. Case
Steamer Southern Star, Com. Pcnpock.
Steamer Wcslcrnport, Com. I. !. Hun
ter
Steamship Supply, Lieut. Stanly.
There may lac also three or four additional
steamers sent out.
Several towing vessels may be employed
also 10 take the vessels up the river.
The Fulton, Water Witch, Harriet Lane.
and Supply will sail carly next week The
Sabine win soon follow, aud the rest Of tho
vessels will sail ~ soon M they arc ready.
The marine guard of the irlgate Sabine
has been increased by three scrgcants, four
corporalS and fifty privaics, who left Wash
nglon for New York this morning. First
Lieutenant Charles A. Henderson has been
ordered M additional marine officer to the
Sabine.
II IL expected the frigate ~. Lawrence
will return soon 20 the United States.
The increased sca service of the navy has
created such demand for officers, especial.
Iy licutcnan,s, that the present active list Ia
scarcely sufficient 10 supply it, This fur
nshcs an additional argument In favor OF
drawing out the retired and furloDgcd lists
AMI restoring the officers from them 10 nc
tive duty in Nil cases where injustice has
been done, which are by no means few.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

ACcIDgsr TO GEsEHAL SuUrr .--Gcneral
Winfield Scott who Ia now stopping at
Wrt Point. met with a severe accident last
week, which may condne him 10 hi. bed for
some time. lie was about attending n din.
Dcr party given by Colonel Dclalield, wbe,.,
on going down the stairs. his loot slipped
and be- fell TO the bottom. Owing 10 the
bullet in bis shoulder and the sword wound
in his arm, BE- was unable 10 arrest his fight,
aud the fall Was severe Toa person Of his
advanced years and large frame, this is a
mos, serious affair The General was taken
To hls bed, cuppcd and l"cchcJ and though
he feels better, be- il still suffering intense
tmin.-N. y. H,aM. Fr,day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

ROBBIsG rug DgAp.-Mr. Alfred Holmes
Of Deavan, Tanwel county, Illinois. aged
u years, who has been blind for the las, ~
years, arrived IN this city three weeks ago.
on his way 10 Europe, for the purpose Of
placing himself IN sorne u the Institutions
there, with view Of endeavorlng 10 reco.cr
bis eyyigbt. lie put up a, the Girard
House, and. before the following morning.
his trunk was broken open and robbed Of
s2,03j, the entire amount which be p~scs.
ed and had appropriated 10 pay hi. eI-
Ienses abroad. The matter was placed into
the hands oi officer Devoe. Tor the special
attention 81 that detec,ivc.--N y Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-07

CMOxgL Thus 1EARD feox The
Stote Argus, Columbia Mi.sDuri, gives the
following
" A friend writing 10 the editor 81 this
paper, from Fort 'badbourne, Teras. under
date Of August l. speaking dcolonel Titus
among other things says. Colonel Titus
aud be party arrived here yesterday, and
arc stopping here 10 day. They are on their
way 70 Sonora with the intention oi con.
q1ering that country and establishing a
government Of their own there. The Colo.
bel said in my pre-enoe that he would form
a government there that Il would be an
honor 10 belong to- H. has about twenty
MN here now bat has party tina, will
join him in Sonora from San Francisco.
Colonel Titus ia splendid booking man,
quite large and well proportiobed. From
his conversation should presume be was q
man Of much more bravery than discre-
ton.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07
Kansas News.

We make the following extract
from the Kansas correspondent Of the
Tunes, OF this city. The letter is dated
December IS. In speaking Of the leg.
islature the writer says:
"An election law was then passed,
making it penal Dsass for any
Judge or clerk OF an election to receive
an illegal vote, or to write fictitious
names on the pOll.books, orto record
any PERSONS name unless the person
was present and a legal elector, or in
any other manner to make or cause to
be made improper returns, to be pun
ished by imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. 1t is provided that in all judi
cal cases arising out Of the election
law, the Probate Court of the coun.
ty where such case originates shall
have ercluSive Jurisdiction. This
takes the terror Of Cato, Lecompte &
Co., ofthe Supreme Court, away
Every Probate Judge of the Territory,
except Judge Perkins, ofthis county.
ia Free-State man. Judge Perkins
is bitterly opposed to the Lecompton
constitution, although he is a pro-sla-
very man, and is now editing an anti
constitutional Democratic paper here.
1t ia hard to say what a Democrat
will do in Office, but | have reason to
believe Perkins will carry out this
law to its fullest extent, and without
favor to the Calhounites. b
"a law was also passed legalizing
the Calhoun election, on the 4th Of
January, and submitting to the peo.
pie, at that time, the constitution for
ratification or rejection. They did
this for fear Congress would admit rs
under that constitution; and then, if
the Free-State men 90 into the cleo
ton, they will certainly elect their
Governor and other State officers,
which will place the carrying out Of
the provisions of the constitution in
the hands of the Free State men, if
Congress does admit us under that In
strument."
The Free-State men as will be seen
intend to vote on the 4th OF January
for State officers. In that they show
their sense. Had they voted for dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention,
as they should have done, they might
have had just such constitution as
they profess to want, and all the pres
cnt difficulty would have been avoided.
They refused, however. to vote, and
they now want Congress tointervene
and protect them from the consequen-
ces Of their own iolly.-Cincianati
Inquire.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

several States have put all on an
equality but the solvent should re-
pulse the association. The living
body should not be tied to the dead
one. The solvent should recommence
their payments, and make visible the
broad line between the sound and the
rotten, which the Legislators have
covered mp; and public sentiment
would then soon dispose of the latter
in spite Of legislative indulgence.
The solvent banks can and will re.
sumo, and that will satisfy those who
do not look beyond the evil Of the day;
but to those who look ahead and see
new evils in the perspective, and to
the legislative power whose duty it is
to provide against evils before they
happen, something more will be seen
to be necessary. A recurrence Of such
calamities, in the view Of all such,
should be guarded against, and that
can effectually be done by two acts Of
Federal legislation-a stamp duty on
paper currency, and bankrupt law
against bankrupt banks.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

Bound TO RIDE.-Two juveniles,
belonging to that particular class of
the unwashed, who, in the absence of
either tickets or small change, are
prone to accomplish short journeys on
the tail. boards of omnibuses, were re-
Gently travelling up Camp-street occu.
pying their favorite place on one Of
the vehicles, when, by sudden open
ing of the door, one Of them was
knocked heels over head into the
mud. lie picked himself up quickly
however, and in a moment he had re.
gained his old place-addressing his.
companion with: 81 say, Jim, they're
no business 10 have these Gus.
sed doors on the homnibuses, but yer
see what accidents they cause to pass
engers. Zee in hopes they'll make
some improvements in the bildin' ov
'em, so't'ill be more safe for us, but
Pm bound to ride anyhow ."-Neso
Orleans Picayune.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-On Wedens-
day night very deplorable affair oc-
cured in Clark County, Indiana. A.
Miss Prather was marrid to a cousin,
at her fathers residence. Some Of
the young men, acquaintance Of the
bride and bridegroom, came to the
house for the purpose of charivaring
the parties. The fathers of the par
ties asked them to desist, and they
complied with the request. But short
ly after they returned, and the bride
being on horseback for the purpose Of
going to the home of the bridegroom,
the animal, becoming frightened,
threw the bride of, and she had her
neck broken, causing instant death.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

UTwo persons, contending very
sharply on matters regarding a late
election, got to rather high words,
when one of them said, "You never
catch a lie coming out of my mouth.y
The other replied. ."You may well say
that for they fly out so fast that no.
body can catch EN-" ~. sSsr-s,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

swell, Tom, how fare you about
these timeslp sob, quite comfort
ably, just now" said Tom, rubbing
his stomach. "You hold your own,
| see," said his neighbor. eyes, ,"
replied Tom, and little of another
mans, tool" t.f r-a,e,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07

0FAn Irishman was building q
wall three feet high aud four broad.
and on being asked wey he built it so
broad, replied: "Sure, sir, when itfalls
it will be foot higher than at first"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07
nrA Washington correspondent

% a Washington correspondent
relates the following:
"The sun shines brightly on us to-
day" remarked a leading Black Re-
publican Senator to Democrat, at
the close of Judge Douglas speech
against the Administration. 'Yes,'
replied the latter, 'and it did thesam
on Sodom and Gomorrah, but they
snaeIt birthstone before night :"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07
TERNIs or PUBLICATION.


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All rule and figure work will be charged one
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Cards Of Physicians, Lawyers or Others con-
tanning five lines or less, IS per annum
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
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vateiudividuals, charged at the usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-01-07
5Gge alf5rtgur 9emotrat.

y sEPuEIIsHED EVERY THURSDAY By
bls PEARCE & SPENCE.
ALEx. fEARcE. 'i- ,t JOHN 7. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALoYE's BUILDING,
~ FRONT STREET, MARrHun, ONO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
= u E try.
THE LIGHT AT HOME


The light at home how bright it beans
When evening shades around Us fall:
And from the lattice far it CLEANS,
To love, and rest. and comfort all.
When wearied with the tolls Of dav.
And strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name
Around the light Of home
When through the dark and stormy night,
The wayward wanderer honeward flies.
How cheering Is tAaJ twinkling light
Which through the forest gloom he spies
1t Is the light OF home He feels
That loving hearts will greet him there,
And softly through his bosom steals
The joy and love that Danish care
Around the light at home.
The light OF bone how still and sweet
Il peeps from yonder cottage door
The weary laborcr % greet
When the rough tolls Of day arc Der!
Sad Is the soul that does not know
The blessings That the beams in.part.
The cheerful hopes aud joys that fow,
And lighteus up the heaviest heart
Around the light at home
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

4 heard ;ha. you were ruined" said
|, as we sat talking together, = but / find
that the man is whole. Not a principle
invaded By the enemy, not moral senti-
ment lost, not a jewel in the crown OF
honor missing
He took my hand, and grasping il hard,
looked into my face steadily for some mo-
ments, then, In a subdued voice he made
answer:
. / trust that it is even 50 my friend
But there were seasons worse than Egyp-
tan nights, through which l have passed
when the tempters power seemed about
to crush me. For myself | cared little :;
for my wife and children everything
The thought of seeing them go out from
the pleasant home / had provided for
them, and step down, far down. to a low
er level In the social grade, half distract
ed me for time. For them would have
braved everything but dishonor. | could
not do that. And SO / passed the fiery
ordeal, and have come out, | verify be-
iIeFe better man. No, no, my friend,
/ am not ruined. | have LOST my fortune,
but not my integrity"
And SO the man stood firm. II was
not in the power of any commercial dis
aster 10 ruin him. The storms ragged fu-
rlously; the waves beat madlv against
him; but he stood immovaLe, for his feet
were upon the solid rock Of honor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
No. 81.

ance in The aT:s. and for which there is great
commercial demand. This SYSTEM it IS true.
does not belong expressly to the new system
necessary 20 develop our mineral resources, but
il Is link that connects the old with the new.
and paytahes more of the nature Of the new than
Of the old. The old system belongs to the Ia
boring class, ba; the new and .hat to which
belongs the manufacturing Of zinc and ether
ores belongs to the capitalists aud TO the cap
italist must look. and hot TO the miner. for
The future success and development OF our nines
for the power TO mauufaoture our zinc and ether
ores. as well as the power to open osF mineral
veins below the depth Of the old system. must
come fsem tbem-aud tile time Is come when
they should feel the weight # responsibility
resting On their shoulders. for ualess they as
su.ne tbs responSibiAty, and tarn their attention
To the mining and manufacturing interests Of
our State,mlners VIII soon abandon their mines.
and seeks. hopse where mining Is better estab-
lshed and better cared for
Now, SIT. this manufacturing our zinc ores.is
the Ink I referred to That is wouid connect
the old and new system with z.Hc Ink five
cau attach it to the old system-whether wo
can attach it 10 the new one or not-I think il
WIKI 90 al .teaIcLed u would do, m my last
artieie-that is bring relief to the EN- barrassed
prosperity 10 our mines. Proofs Of this Will
form materials Tor my next article.
J. M
Montiort. July 29. 1853
T. s. Since writing the above tie TaIpusn
has arrived, bringing an artic.. (froin the Edi-
tor presume) on zinc works. he yess subject
have been try ing 10 call i:,a ex,sience This
to me is cheering. 1t viii give the public to
say that l am trying TO Drng ;aio the world an
enterprise that viii not be al-1ors. for it al
ready shows signs of Ife. Give it a little moro
aaforiai max, it viii do it DO harm.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
Proceedings Of the Common Council
City of Mineral Point. Wis. Z
snr-sI y ISE-

CITY IF Mineral poin. We ,
AugUst . IS5s
Tie regular meeting Of the Board ,ras this
dav held q the CITY Coppoil Roo.
Ills honor the Mayer in tie chair.
Present-Ald. Fkat. Cornish Mueos.ar ~.
Ilhon Vivian. and ri,.,c-
4,ha rece~d of ,f.. ,,r,-..,.l;.-. = -,
meetings was read and aprroved
Thcraapoa the following accounts against tba
City being presented. were allowed all the Al
dermen voting for the same; to wit -
Leuahsn : Bro, for goods furpiaAsd Mrs
90, ni.I,.,I p.Ifgf t. ,,.t. slae2
ct the Gre last winter 800
Ioba HOLM sshead, Tor s,.,onery fof CITY i''o
. 1., .,s 8 si1 otbee 4.so
u,l E,rst Ward 1900
N ~ f.'ts stFect = oi oD''a'ns eoiTe't 200
Bliss : i. 2, iaE Printing 5l,7a
'' ''-' q 'a' ''"h o. L'neen' Tor expenses
1..s''i.oS ne e1F.7i 81 John Marks Panper,
"da "a motion iaia "G the table
nc application o' -'Fs May pauPer, tor
-..-'''z, '.a @is0 on iA'tion iad on the table.
rs '''.''eiS' paoP'r' was allowed the sum
i'e' "a '-S ins hef mousse rent.
'''''l' 0i 'oIh ifimoer' VINO
,''''' '''',e aplHcau"n 10. GER
'''''' &c - ''''ie ." Fay 'iie So or any
f'' ''''''"''' 'eqo''eH 70 oe paid TO
i''S s'u - 'N'e' 'He l'e'i ana DUMP In
2'i'''e at 'eia'1u ana the board being salts
nat '-e - 'i'''0'e 70 pay S'id snin' or any
i''' '.i'' II was ordered that certificate
5''' ~ N''' eH'ei 'ie Seai oi the
80 ''.4' 'pe street commissioner
~ ''o '-'''No " ara MAKE search tor thestake
7"'" ~ nav" De.h set IN the centre OF Commelce
anu I1Is" Streets ahd' when found that be have
L IL afFen' surveyor aud Engineer, establish
~ ~ hs'9 q s'''" Stfee'S th1TeiFom-
iNt'e'foh 'ne proposition q 3loses 81. Strong.
Ia ielation 70 the Vacailng oi part Of Centre
ST. 'Fios presented e'lia proposition was accept
o. '--lu, ia ol"ef 10 cary ne same INTO effect.
'He '"iio"lHg ordnance 40 a. was unani-
'.''5'ea' ~ we A'aoFineh v"t'g sor
e s''ie' t'"' WHICH see me advertising eoiamns
.''' PHFe')
-'-'''' '-'''',i man o. the commute
y - Aaiiii'-1 'o' ie'"iaS 81 TIE village
r = % ,ii''' a ie.4'ion 70 The 0"eating OF
P''' - ~'@'s : ee- ID a Fih ana "f5 addition
r. ti lla' rom 7old I'coies 1t appears that
-" q 1AS - 90 '@-'i-ol OEa"lofo' Esq, vas
Peiii.lel % ie'''e - sad street. IN accordance
Win me prayer oi his petition, and that after a
careful 7taTch t1ey are unable 10 find said Peti-
'-'' pom oI i'''''oi'' 7A'd committee
vas con llhIeds ana utrectco TO notify Samlel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

FASHIONABLE L

BARBERING AND HAIR-DRESSING
rryfE subscriber having recently opened shop5 the
room over me Mineral Point Book store, nearly cp
the United States Hetel, : prepared z vat N
eastorlers anv hour gfthc dsv. SH4 FLNts >EE N
POONTNG. H8FR-DRESS SING, Sc. done IN the >est
manner and most fasalonse.s STYLES.
b. strict attention business and - ardent os-
ia 70 please he hopes Iait snc receive shsre q
patronage of the citizens OF the city Mineral Point
'Tentleane1, please call sn5 give hin a trial
j. ?. TURNER.
Mineral Point June 20 Iss- ei-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
4 Murderer Arrested

We publish yesterday morning an account Of
the probable murder ot . by the name OF
CsTLAEp, near Dubuque. by companion by the
rauc of Johnson. We learn from tie Dubuque
Express of yesterday. that the murderer was
arrested at the TeIe dcs Morts ferry house
Tuesday night, by officers Swivel aud Laugh
lin. Upon getting near to Tete dcs Morts, they
by enquiry found that lie had passed and was
about two hours ahead OF them. They then
left their horses from the difficulty of the path,
aud about IL o'clock Tuesday night reached
the ferry house, and found the murderer asleep
in it. They brought him 20 Dubuque We'd
nesday, securely fastened by 4 rope, and thro'
excited and large crowd of citizens led him
down 10 the jail. His stories were confused and
czclted. lie acknoN edged to Lis name and 70
his being with OetiaEd, but denies killing him.
He ls 4 powerful leavy-,et Sv ede, heavy coun-
teuance. with much OF the brute propersitv in
lin. He stated TO otiicr OLaUeb}in that he
had two wives, one IN this country and one in
Sweden, and iutimajed that he was Jealous of
Gstland, vho Is a single IN regard to the
former. His examination viii take place be-
fore T. NadIgan, Esq. this morning. The IN
Fortunate murdered Ostland, died on Wedues-
day morning at about scloch \. NJ. and his
remains We're buried on the same day bv TIE
Coroner. No money, papers, or knife. were
found on the person Of johnson Lfals5a Cqu-
TjoF.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

Gen Rarriso-'s Old log csbfa Destroyed.

= llIflthHIl9 :. Itt 70
Tbs "old log cabin rendered famous q, ring
the Presidential campaign Of 1910. SIS The resi-
deuce OF 5eu. H..la4sou, neag NoTth Bead. Ind.
was burned to llss gFeaad ou salurdaT ulght-
lLe laralsv, Gel. y n. II. 4. fay lor the so1I-in
.av og Gea. Harrison. whs occupied he Isosfse.
bad s. barrow escape w4lb tAol- l.ves. all tl.r
furniture relics. pod RATS sll ether aoat.lss ..
tls house we're Consumed.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

TuE MoRMoNs RETURNED 10 TuEIR Hours-
Advices from Salt Lake City TO the Sd inst
state that the Normons had al returned To their
homes in the city and the surrounding country
Everything was quiet. Brigham oGng was
anxious to be tiled for treason bet stIprlated
ioT a Mormon jury. The federal author. ties
were making preparations n execute the duties
pertaining q their Offices The army had march
ed to Cedar alley, about forty miles from Salt
Lake City. Peace, therefore. nav be sad TO be
fully ressored. though there may well be doubt
Of It's permanent continuance.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
" ashingtoa Matters.

NAsHING1o,5 July =
The President before leaving for Bedford
Springs, appointed JHe. Eugent, editor ci the
san Francisco Herai3, as agent 10 proceed 10
Erazers River, to make proper represent sliois
10 tie citizens Of The L s. witE the view ot
preventing collisions outbreaks IA that 9 ar-
ter, our Government being satisfied from otfciai
ard other sources that liberal policy Viii be
pursued towards them by the British aaihorl-
ties
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

Ia A helping hand to one IN trouble
Is often ike switch on q railroad track
but one inch between wreck and smooth
rolling prosperity.