davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12

Inc iOlVWluS ttTo bne IesOiuhono huVptou
by the great Cincinnati meeting. They
show that tho Democracy are willing to &C
ccpt the issue which the Administration has
been crowding upon them. The editor Of
the Messenger claims that hO publishes the
only democratic newspaper in Sandusky
County, and as we are confident that he
will not publish these resolutions, wc give
them place in tho JOURNAL. We hope
democrats will read them. So far as relates
to Kansas and tho acts Of the Administra
ton the resolutions only assert what the ro.
publican party have always predicted:
Resolved, That the National Democracy
Of Cincinnati, adhering now, as ever, to the
principles of Popular Sovereignty, liberty
and law, announced in the Democratic Plat.
form Of juno, 1856, and tho Kansas-Ne-
braska Act of 1854, solemnly protest against
the compulsion of Kansas into the Union,
MS a State, by act of Congress, under the
so-called Lecompton Constitution.
Resolped That il is the imperative duty
of Congress to reject the pending applica-
tion for its admission, under that instrument
as made, not only without authority from
the people TO be affected, but against their
known and express remonstrances and ro-
corded votes.
Resolyed. That this obligation rests upon
the plainest principles Of tho Constitution
justice aud popular rights. Its faithful PER
formancc is essential to the integrity of the
Democratic party-to the peace of the coun
try and the preservation of the Union o
the States.
Also, in the language Of the Democratic
platform, "Resolved, That we recognize the
people of all the Territories, including Kan
sas and Nebraska, acting through the legal
~ and fairly expressed will of majority
of actual residents, and whenever the mum.
Der of their inhabitants justfies it, to form
n Constitution with or without Domestic
slavery, and be admitted into the Union up
on terms of perfect equality with the other
States"
Resolved, That we heartily approve o.
the past course of the Representatives in
Congress from this county, in opposition tc
the admission of Kansas under the Lccomp
ton constitution, and tender our grateful
thanks to Senators Douglas, Stuart and
Broderck, to Hon. Henry A. Wise, Robert
j. Walker and Frederick P. Stanton fol
the courage with which they have vidicated
tho Democratic creed and the rights of Tho
people.
Resolved That the Democracy of Ham
ilton county participate in full strength a
the "Mass Convention of the Ohio Democ
racy," in Columbus, on Wednesday, Marcl
10, and Committee Of Five be appointed
by this meeting, to make the proper ar
rangements with the Little Miami Railroad
Company.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse th
course of the Cincinnati Volksfrcund, tn
Westbote, the Ohio Statesman, the Louis
vile Democrat, the Philadelphia Press, an,
the many Democratic journals Throughout
the country which are so ably representa-,
the people on the great question of popu
lar sovereignty
Resolved That copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the members Of Congress
from this county, and to Senator Pugh.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12
EINAL SETTLEMENT--Marv AbIc

II 7 ~ III IOII 7 III NJ L n .--NIuFV ADIp,
administrative of The estate Of William Able, de-
eeased has filed her accounts in the office of the Probate
Court for the final settlement Of said esate which will be
heard on the 9th day Of April, 1858.
Fremont, Feb. ~ 1858. 6w3 JOHN BELL, Judge
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12

A large voto was thrown at our State
election to-day. VIM. Halle, the present
Governor, was supported by the Republicans
and Asa p. Cate of Mortified, by the
Democrats. The returns so far indicate the
reelection of Mr. Halle for Governor by an
increased majority over that of last year,
when he received 34,474 against 81 ,235
given to Mr.. Wells the Democratic candi-
date.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-12


The morning hours was consumed by a
debate on tho question Of excusing a mem
Der of the Committee on Accounts.
Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio, objected to the
presentation of the report until the Spec
ial Committee is regularly called upon.
Mr.. Stephens said that that would not be
for mouth. In the meantime he should
tako the responsibility of presenting report
Mr.. Quitman's volunteer bill was then
taken up and passed.
SESArE.-The Senate passed a resolu
ton to pay the heirs Of the late Senators
Butler, Bell and .Rusk compensation for thc
Special Session to the day Of their respect
tive deaths.
A discussion took place on the resolution
offered by Mr. johnson, Of Arkansas for ths
printing Of one Thousand copies Of Iasi
years Patent Report.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

I" Bishop of Vermont"

Ept1oRs OF THE REGISTER l thank
you for your kindly disposition to disclaim
on my part any design to inaict upon the
good people of Vermont "A Church and
State Bishop; nevertheless, l should mt
have been satisfied with any emendation
81 the language which I employed. The
editor of the Brandon Adpocate is in
formed that I meant what l said when l
wrote the notice that the Bishop of YER
MONT would be in Middlebury. His pu-
me-ous queries, however, so palpably
show his unfamiliarity with the subject he
writes about, that l cannot undertake the
task of enlightening his understanding.
Yours respectfully.
HARMON A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
DR.. W1star's Balsam of WildCherry

Where the above preparation is known, it is so
well established an intallible Remedy for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Splitting cf Blood, Fam an The Bredst,
Group, Whoopsny Cough, and every form Of Pull
mnnary Complaint that it were II work of supe
rersgation to speak Of its merits.
Discovered by well known physician more
shan twenty years since, 1t has by the wonderful
cures 1t has effected been constantly appreciatng
in public favor, until its and its reputation
are alike universal and it is now known and
cherished by all land their name is legion ~
who have been restored to health by its the
Grea. Remedy for all the diseases which it pro-
fsAses to cure
Sir James Clark, physician to Queen Victoria
has given 1t as his opinion that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
The whole history of this Medicine fully con-
skrns the opinion of that eminent man. Thou
sands can testify, and have testified that when all
othss remedies had failed this has completely
ssuped, that..when the sufferer had well nigh de-
.,paised, this has afforded immediate relief; that
when the physician had pronounced the disease
kncurable, this has removed it entirely.
The virtues of this Balsam alike applicable
10 cure slight Cold or q Confirmed Consumption,
aud its power as safe, certain, speedy, pleasant
aud effectual remedy cannot be equalled.
s. W. FOwLE & Co., Proprietors Boston. For
sale by their agents everywhere, and by W. P.
Russel, Middlebury; Roscoe K Washburn, New
Havsn; D. D. Haskell, Cornwall; j D. Need
ham. Bristol; Nm. P. Ford, Granvlle + s. AT
wood, Shsreham; W. G. Sprague and +. Hunt
ngtsn, Vergennes;
And by all dealers in medicine. sy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

STEAM FIRE ENGINE. They have a
sef.propelling steam engine in New York,
which goes of itself 1t weighs some five
tons is about six feet high. and steers its
way through the streets with the skill of
an omnibus driver. When it reaches the
FIRE, couple of rods are disconnected and
instantly the same power which brought
it there, goes to work throwing water
through big or little pipes at "a rate of sew
en- hundred gallons minute. The pow
er is furnished by an annular steam boil
er, with LA vertical tubes. 1t took its
trial trip" on Friday last, and squirted
the water in a profuse and admirable
manner to the satisfaction of the Mayor
and all present.
The class entering Andover Theo-
logical Seminary this Autumn numbers
over forty, and islarger than any class
that has entered for several years. The
middle class numbers thirty-eight, and the
senior class thirty-seven whole number
Of students one hundred and sixteen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
MARRIED.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

THE subscriber having taken up his residence
in another stale, desires TO sell the house ard lot
he has occupied for The last two years.
The hoi Sc is well located on the north side of
College Green, and is in the most perfect repair.
1t has a good wood shed, cistern, good garden.
and fine lot of Fruit Trees some of them al
ready bearing The property will be sold low,
and time will be given for the payment if por-
ton is paid down, and the balance secured by
mortgage. For particulars enquire of j. CLbh,
at the Register Office. ). X. BOLTON.
Middlebury, Nov. 30, 1858. 3S;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lake Dunmore House.

The Proprietors would give notice that the
Lake Dunmore House will be kept open during
the winter for the reception Of visitors. We'd
ding Part es, Parties Of Pleasure, or Dancing
Parties will be accommodated in the best manner,
ct reasonable expenses. Good Music will be sup
Piled If desired.
Nov. e. 1855 S2:4m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
True to Nature |!

Those who have friends living at distance,
who were formerly residents OF Middleoury
could not make them more acceptable present,
than one of those beautiful Mezzographs of Mid
alebury Falls, and Belden's Fails, taken by
Aessrs. Mowry j. Russell, of Rutland. VT. They
LNication is made soon, at 60 cents a piece.
Our lady artists will readily see the ease with
VIII tch these pictures can be transferred 10 cau-
vas "a work which may be done in their parlors,
and sSve themselves the tedious labor of sketch
Ing an outdoor view, exposed to cold or heat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
A dew Watch for Timing Horses
THE CHRONODROMETER.

APPLETON, TRACY & CO.,
Watch Manufacturers, WALTHAM, MASS.
have invented Watch for Timing Horses, which
performs with a promptness aud accuracy never
before attained. A drawing and full particulars
cent on application at Waltham, or at 1853 Wash
ington St, Boston,or to Robbins x Appleton, New
York patent has been applied for. 2l;6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
4 N E w STYLE

o. OF COOKING STONE.-Tho subscriber has
now on hand-in addition 20 a great variety Of
Stove- 81 table for purlors, stores, school houses,
shops, Ne, of tlr latest and b st, patterns that
can be found in any Of the Stove markets--a new
and improved Cook Stove different from anv eyer
before seen in this place, which he will sell Oh
terms equally, ii not more favorable than can be
had at any place in Vermont. Also variety Of
Wares Of Tin, Copper, Grass and Iron, of the
best stock and workmanship. Of the kinds he has
long been in the habit Ct keeping, and can con-
ilently assure those in want Of anything in this
line, that they will find it for thor interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchas-
ing else where \. WILCOX.
NIiddlebury Oct 6, 1855 2j.,f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
STRAYEU

From the stable of the subscriber, Nov goth, u
Sorrel yeirs old Mare COLT, with light name
and tail, white hind feet,a white strip in the face
and warts upon the nose. Any person giving in
formation where said Colt car be found will be
suitably rewarded
33;tf ANTWINE DUMAS.
Cream Hill, Shoreham, Nov. rs, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

0~Ss2oO in one day-sj2.5o in two days,
were cleared by agents, retailing my patents.
Send stamps for letters and book.
2s;sm L. BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Dsvin e'sCompound PitchLozenges

warran tsd to cure Coughs, Colds, IUooping
Cough, Bro gchits, Group, Asthma, and Csnsun4D-
tioa.
@Sold by Druggists and Merchants gener-
ally througho vt the country; also by the manu-
factursrs, No. !, Wilson Lane. Boston, Mass AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
NICTUALING HOUSE.

The subscriber would give notes ~ the public
that he has opened II restaurant in 'ridport, in
the first house south of the tavern where man
and beast will be provided for at shor, notice -
He will keep constantly on hand Pie md Cheese,
best kinds Of Cakes, Baked Beans and Pork, Oys-
tiers raw OF stewed. Gentlemen and Ladies who
wish to have social " sit. down" and some
thing to eat, will be waited upon in the best
manner. c. H. NICHOLS.
Bridport Nov. IL. 1855. S2af
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01

pv6o0O AGENTS WANTED-To $ II A new in
ventions. Agents have made over 900 on
one, better than all other similar agencies. Send
Ioar stamps and get 50 pages particulars, grutis.
2s;sm. EPARAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
DIR. JORDON,
German Physician

Tlssts chronic disease in all forms, by an ex-
animation Of the urine first passed in the morn
uS,) with the name and age Of the patient.
4 practice of over five years in Vermont, dem
on,t -tes n success seldom obtained IN chr0nic dis
sa,es.- -Ofice, opposite Town Hail. Brandon, Vt.
NIB. DR.. will be in Rochss tel, VT (Fal,s'
HotsD th last Saturday in esc month, com
uencipg Nay 20. LIFT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Ten nar GanL Saonriting.

DONDS AND MORTGAGES amply secured
ID on productive Real Estate in Western Git
les, bearing interest ot rate OF ten per cent.
payGb half-yeary in cities OF New York an
boston, IN sums OF 5000, $1,000, 5000, $1,000
and $50 geo
These securities are worthy the attention Of
capitalists, trust es or Saw ngs Banks, who de-
sire perfectly rs!iayls and pr htaQle investments.
For sale b' GEO. b SARGENT.
Oct. l2. 1868. 27;4. 90 State =. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
BUTCHERING.

A. N. Williamson will kill Hogs if applied to
at short notice. Those who want Hogs killed are
informed that lie has a scalding tut and other
murderous fxings suited TO the purpose OF this
kind OF butchering, and can DO IT in o neat mau-
ner 90;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
Home Journal for 1859.
New Series, New Attractions, NewWriters


New Series, New Attractions, NeWWriters
,,opp,s Avn ,vu,,s rn,ross
,c ,l,is oiro,,,.,o5 c,,,u,,
re,ysnnnor ,,iIl ho normovced On tho ars, 40
az Iapp"ppr' >,, ,rntad m Gna ,,.,,ar AID L.
go "' - ~ F"F' ~
with tho Iorror,, ,,,,,hsr will booi,, tho ruh-
,ica,io, nf snrias of hno",;f'l ori6;,,i vorks
~ Ia, - RI ,,.r;,.o, .,..de1ais. e. ,ho
H. I'..i ~, H. tast A. - ,',;oa
H., e.. 10 49, ~ ~; go, ~ o;ttad
,,,r;ta I'D - toia or - ,,,'J r.. ant;t1ad
'' - " . - '.'N
lWo "Alo ~ WEDLoCh
BY LADY CONTRIBUTOR.
The scene is laid in this CITY during the memo
rable winter of the great fire The incidents are
natural and familiar and the characters skilfully
drawn and grouped: the plot is clearly defined
and well manaped-the stvle easy, graceful end
flowing and the denouesaeht CONVEYS n most use
iul lesson II is work Of sterling merit.
This story will be followe! by " Tale of the
South and one OF startling interest," by All emil
mem So"'neih au'nor' ca!leu
THE AVENGER
rb;e rro,,,,,,;o,, 10 an,;.a,, A,r.ri,.n +, nan
s,rrctjop rlot ;nc;do,t d;.lnnns scons ,nna
conc,nsio,pr l. couId no, have hssr trne NJ any
cher oo,n,r,, onJ no.soseos n,traot;,ns of , nc .
cni;ar AN: ,n a ,so -, ,ha r,'arnS bor, ;;
ia saso;aI,-s lo,a,. Lo,,cIs nS rornarL oha nslpe
The thIry 81 III" a,.ran';vo 80 Of H,ner
s,or;os n, ''
Tur ,yotrNc vIEI,S pIApyi
ink lo.n nrv WEE n M =" DiA Ear
VI nm
contains the Wnpie history vi woman uHo,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
THE HAMMONTON FARMER.

A newspaper devoted to Lit,rarure and Acli-
culture, also setting forth iul accounts Of the
new settlement uf Hanmoutou, IN New Jersy
can BE- subscribed for ~ on ~ n cts Ter urnum.
lnclose postag stnmps Tor tie 'nlgunt. ADJ
dre,s To Editor of the Frnrer. Hummuntup. Al.
laniic Co., New jersey. Those wishing che ~
hnd. Of the best On lily, iu ore Of he leanhcst
and most delightful elm ties 10 The Union, see
advertisement Of Hon muiton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
100 ACRES PASTURE LAND

NOR SAIL Situated 0ne mile from the viii
Il lage # East Middlebury. For information
enquire Of 5. q rIsdale, at East piddlebury, or
OF j Cobb, at this office. l. DANEf.
Fairhayen, June 10, 1865. 8
A portion Of the purchase money will be re
qlired down, and for the balance reasonable time
will br given.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK !
THE AVENGER !

This production is entirely American In con-
struction, plot, incident, dialogue. scene, tone,
conclusion. 1t could not have been true of any
other country, and possesses attractions Of u pc
culiar nature Tor those to the manor born" It
is specialty-a bonnie Jouche of remark able value.
The third Of this attractive sGrisa of American
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
TIE HAMMONTUN FARMER,

Anewspaper devoted to Literature ard APr-
culture, also setting forth mlluccout OF the lrw
settemegt Of Hammonon M New jersey, can be
subscribed for nj only % CTS. ICr Uui4m
lncose postage stamps Tor the nm, unit Address
10 Editor Of the Farmer, llanmontou. Atlantic
Co., New Jersey. In So wishing cheap hand, o
tine best Xullity, in one of the heai hest aud most
delightful climates in the Union, see advertise
ment of Hammc nton Lunds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
The Village Blacksmith

Alsoa copy Of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
An ecantly Illustrated quarto Magazine. Also
nee * son .icN t Of allnl~, lob to the Eastern
(or Dus>eGon) and Western Galleries Of tile
Assoclatiuu.
There will also be given 10 the SUB cribers
several hundred valuable works of Ar, coinpri-
sing fine Oil Painting Brorzes Sou ptures &c
&c from celebrated American and foreign Ar
fists.
Subscriptions will be received up to Jan. !
1859. On the evening OF tuat dlte the pren-
unls will he awarded to subscribers.
For ful particular, zee December ART JOIN
NAL price 10 cents Specimen copiGs sent 20
ose desiring 10 sub'cribc, IN the receipt Of IS
cents in postage stuurs or coin, Adde,s
c. L. DERBY, ACTuAEy {. \. A.,
Eastern Offire. 54s Hruodwav, y. Y,
Or, Western OH e. So Water St. Sandn.kv o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
DRESS GOODS

with whicn we shall finish GU: the Picture. The
rainbow, the northern light, and the comet, AZ
fuue, VIXEN compared with tie beautiful colors O..
Silks, Berege-, DeLane-, &c &c. But | must
stop-l am lost Ii admiration. 50 come along
and see for yourselves. iHce il to say. We have
replenshed our stock Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
PAPER IIANGlNGS

And WINDOW SHADES, a fine assortment.
Wool, Hemp and Cotton Carpetings, s-4, GA, "A
Floor Cloths, ut ..
Dec. l. BECKWITH'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
The Old Dominion Tea Pot

One Half The asadl quantity of Tea required,
and a superior Bererage oblatned.
The "Old noninion' Tea Pot is madl on the
same plan as the Old Dominion Coffee Pot, and
is desigl ed for boiling black tea. Only one half
the usual qul nifty of tea required, and beveer
uge obtained as much sudeiior to the ordinary
infusion of tea, as the coffee made in the "Od
Dominion Coffee Pot is superior to coffee made
in the common boiler This is not mere assertion
but fact, as any housekeeper may prove for her
self
The Chinese, who,it is presumed known some
thing about tea, boil it, instead Of making, as the
English and Americans do, u weak infusion. In
the latter case, at least half of the strength of the
tea is lost. For sale at
DAyENPORT'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-12-01
c.MMIssIONLno, NnrlCE-

NFT'F Y . I HMM y uutVs
Il true cop Of record.
3}3w Attest. " -rEwAKT. Register.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24

her Of negroes having been bought from a no
torious slave dealing chief on the borders of
that Republic, and the vessel in which they
were to be shipped having no port but Monro-
via to clear from, demand was made upon
the President for permit, or passport, for their
conveyance through his territory. Whether it
was granted, is not yet known but the late
President, ]. L. R,berts, in letter dated Feb
ruary I'd, says:
81 am afraid this French system of collect
ing emigrants on the past for their West India
colonies, is going to give the Government here
some trouble. Already, some of the native
chiefs, in the neighborhood of Cape Mount, haze
commenced their old practices Of kidnapping,
and making predatory Uars, .fcr the pu'poss
of supplying emigrants to the French The
Government must put q stop to this within her
jurisdiction"
The Reporter says:
GAS one immediate result of these transac-
tions. the King of Dahomey-who, since the
blockade of his coast and the expulsion Of Ko-
rifces of human lives to some twenty five or
thirty, many of whom he purchased with cow
ries-excited by the demand for negroes at
Whydah, has this year sailed forth in person,
and, at the head of considerable force. has
surprised q town on the confines of the Yoru-
ba country, and carried of thence between
l 400 and 1900 of its inhabitants, either to
sell or to slaughter. This horrible success will
further stimulate Gezo to the recovery, if that
be possible, of his former greatness, which
rested on the slave trade. Already, it seems,
he has dispatched messengers, Offering his as
sistance to deposed Yorubs chief, and pro-
posing to carry war into the Yoruba country.
Thus, not only has the Regis contract most Sc
riously disturbed the rising commerce of the
Blight of Benin, and revived the slave trade
there, but it threatens to arrest all that inter
nal progress on which good men had their
eyes 90 attentively fixed, and to revolutionize
a large district, where, under the auspices of
England, peace, industry, and prosperity, had,
TO all human appearance, taken deep root"
BI-T The resolutions on the right Of visitation,
reported in the Senate by Mr.. Mason, sketch
of the debate on which is given on our fourth
page, we're unanimously adopted the second
day of the extra session.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24

legal gentlemen, and other Distinguished in
dividuals. The widowed mother begged for a
Communication to imprisonment 70, life, nothing
more. Probably never before vas there such
combined and influential efforts made on be-
half of condemned prisoner, On Thursday
evening, however, in consequence of the firm.
ness of the President, all hopes ef even post
ponement of the execution wece abandoned,
and the family and friends Of the prisoner
prepared to calmly await the demands of the
law. The execution, however, did not take
place, the opportunities made having induced
a brief respite, after everythingswss in readi.
ness for the fatal act-iSun Of saturday.