davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-29
B AR AIN S.
,yFonru sared Is nlonCy made.

Money saced Is money made.
Fresh and desirable Goods at much
reduced prices.
IN consequence u being later in the season 10 getting
in ny Gesis than ought " have been 10 meet ,he
wants falls OF my customers. and ~ money u more va
Iua5le as il becomes IN greater demand and can oe-
rae aiyanageously with il in the future have deter.
mined TO ssece = large extent The pfctis on al my
Rich and Fancy Goods therefore offer p sell of cash
OF % my regular customers on time. my
Entire Stock Of Goods, both at HIllsbOrougb
and South Lowell. at reduced prices.
The following named Goods sill offer srCOsT. sir;
Al reh aud expensive Dres. Goods eonsisng Of Nous.
Iin q LANES Fsacy aad Black silks, fine Csshmeie
sna Double Wool Shaals, Cloths, CAssiunefes, Vest.
ins.. bsb Linens. dae fIaaneis, For and Soft Hats and
Caps Bed aud Negro Blankets. Velvet snd stfss Bon
nets Ribbons, French Embfoidefy, embracing Collsf,
aDd Sleeves both separate and 10 se,s lo Of which
vii 10 found very reduced prices. as they Nere pgf.
chased very cheap fos cash, also ssiss snd Cambfie
EdsinEs snd Iasef4nzs. EiasrsIeed and Plain Linen
Cambne Hanaksrehiefs.
The pubic are respectfully invited 70 call when they
are oykag lof o. purchasing any Goods - am defer.
uiaeJ 70 gsf Inducements, snd 10 short 70 have e.
lsfm 10 mY 0nn bs.sess. 70 cOHespOnd sith The Pre-.
ssnl snnkeacy VI the tBss therefore genefsl fedge-
non of pfces on ARTICLES may he eTpected-This plan
spnas business.
soald call The pagiisulaf aisniion q Farmers p my
Plantation Itsnsils consisting u Steel Spades snd $40
.ss, Pam Yad and G.sin shovel, Sicsl.panlsd Hill.
ins .nd Wedding Hoes. sad lssl bDl not least ihoss
esebssied Mans and the old Collins essissse AAEs
u which have been selling fOr The lsa ~ yeats, and
have given sniscrs.i satisfaction. and even reputation
Of selling The bal AIes By hose Sho have irsd them
an my siock nas pufshsssd tie decline u the Moth
sm mlfksi and would have leeH Of rnuigal sdssnsge
10 y patrons sa5 myef BOT oi The ileness Of The sea
son when they eefe received.
lsrrs y, u ne hssi RIO COFFEE on hand.
slso desire 70 Inform The poblie that viii siss ths
fsl mskst pfise e. I'll ssissbls articles 70 barrett eEs
et.y lH liz folOslns aT4cies, which vii Niihyu'
Limit, Bees.war. TALES. Good Feather, Dried FIua
psas Eggs snd Bsi,sf anJ The asple pfoiuee q ~
~ Nv - opportunity msy ofer % dispose u 4 %
lissani Of hsns msrkst "a r. oWPN
Noysu'sf it. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-29
Money Wanted!

EVERY BODY call and settle ! mHa have s.ttle.
II meat. ones gear. JAMES WEBB.
Jsnssy 8. IT,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-29
Bible Depository.

MIR. JAMES WEBB has been appointed agent Of
lsA the American Bible Society, and will keep on
hand good assortment Of Bibesand Testamens, to be
disposed of to those who want at the Secety's usual
low prices, for cash.
Augast5. CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-29
PR o d u c z

ALi. kisas "a Produce ,sksa 10 sSsksngs fof 0eods
~ n \, rs-kss sslus. Esmsmhes or removal
&c. TURRESTINE 4 son.
- go
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-09-29
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER.
rrsstiesl and Analytical chsmist, Lowell, xsss.
Fnsz zs Ora IN Boa. rnE Boxn ros 81.

1r Sold by J. g. Wsbe a Co., Marlborough; A. q
]. Holt, Graham; ID. 4. Bradley. Wilmington; s. J,
liinsdss, PsyeiissilIe; NJ. A. Santos q Go. Norfolk
n. y. Riyes, Petersburg; Pisfesll lsdd 4 Co.. Rich.
mond; and by I'll Dfugsiss throughout the country.
Msy r.. s9-l2m
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
Selling u Drunken Man for Dts.
section.

Scme nights ago, ssys the New York Tri.
ba"e, number Of young men, while ON their
wuy home. came sero.s seedy looking in.
divcuai, perfectly insensb'e on the side.
walk. Their funds were quite exhausted,
and how 10 "raise the wind" had for me
time been matter Of discussion. A propo.
Oition 10 byg the drunken losfer and sell him
to the doctors at medical college w4s
agreed upan. A bag was procured, the il.
sAriate sI:ppSd into the sack and borne upon
the shoulders of the party to the college,
The dot tor answered the summons at the
bell and demanded what was wanted, when
the spokesman said, Doctor, We have got a
stiff for you" Tie doctor asked but few
questions, and paid IS for the the "stiff,"
that being the cum required. The sack with
its contents, was deposited in the hall, and
the fellows had taken their departure, whsn
the loafer, who had been thrown in rather
an uncomfortable position, attracted the at
tention Of the doctor just as he was about
closing ths door. Heat once perceived that
the man was alive, AID again opening the
door called to the young fellows, who lin
gered on the walk, telling them that the
man was alive. "All right" says the spokeS.
man; "you've got him now, and you can kill
him when you want him." The doctor saw
that he he'd been sold, and pocke,ed the
i.,kc
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04

WAsHlNGToN CITY, March 1.-The po.
stion of the Senators from Minnesota upon
the Kahsas question causes much specula.
,ion. Tho friends of General Shields deny
the assertion that he has given his opinion
in favor Of the Locomp;on Constitution
They maintain that he 10 in perfeet harmo.
ny with Judge Douglas. This will certain.
ly explain the continued delay Of action
upon the admission Of Minnesota.
Henry A. Washington, late Professor Of
History in William and Mary College ol
Virginia, and editor Of the j. ffersonian pa.
pert, was accidentally killed this afternoon
by the discharge Of an uir gun, at his resi-
dence near this city.
The Senate, in executive session, con
firmed large number of appointments
made during the recess. DR.. William
Jones was nominated for postmaster o
Washington, in place oil Barrett, whos'
commission has expired. The nominatio,
Of Mfr. Cook as postmaster at Chicego wa
warmly debated for two hourr; ,he discus
sion Involved his moral integrity. Tn
Senate then adjourned.
Gen. Whitfield, in letter received to
day, says that Lanes party has served uE
on him notice to quit, threatening tina; un
less he do sU TO assassinate him. He b.
sent his family out Of X 'nsas, but he h.
resolved to remain. He says that hous
burning and murders are frequent; in tt
county opposite st Joseph, Missouri, fan
lily was d iven out, and several persons ktl
ed, and also one in the county above.
Prominent Democrats have calculate
that the Kansas and Minnesota bills, con
bined, will pass the Senate by six or els
majority, and the House by fifteen m jorit
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
Interesting Decision.

The Northern Bank Of Kentucky Us. The
Formers Bank Of Kentucky. Appeals
the F'yette circuit. court. This was an &C.
tion by the appellant against the APPEL to
recorer &lO6, the principal and interest," o.
note for 500, purporting to have been
Issued by the Farmers Bank. The appel.
Ice, in answer plead that the note had been
frauduleLtly mutilaled and altered BY some
person; that portions of the note had been
detached and other portions had been. sup
piled In order to conceal the mu,ilation.-
The Circuit Court overruled a demurrer to
that answer, and to reverse tina, judgment
the Northern Bank prosecuted the appeal.
Tho Court Of Appeals held that the simple
statement Of these facts was suficient to
demonstrate that the safety OF the commu.
nifty and the just rights of the alike require
that the law should interposo the protection
againSt forgeres and frauds OF this charac.
ter, the result Of which must be inevitable
loss and injury to both. Therefore the an.
swer constituted a valid defence, and the
judgment Of the Circuit Court was affirmed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
From WnsflingtOn,

WAsHINeToN Cry, February ga
gentleman occupying prominent position
among the Free State Democats Of Kansas,
and who Is now in this city on matters con-
nected with the political fortunes Of that
Tarritery, states positively that Governor
Walker has not receded single point from
his recent position on Katisas affairs.
Horace Greeley, of the New York Tri.
6Wne, was examined this morning before the
Tariff Investigating Committee. all the
members being present: The examination
was concluded within forty minutes, when
he was informed that the Committee would
not require HE further appearance. He ex
presses high appreciation Of the candor
and courtesy of the Committees and thanks
them for calling him before them.
WASHINGTON, February 2s.-The Speak
er Of the house has signed the necessary
papers for transferring Wolcott, the resonant
witness in the new jill, to the U. s. Attor.
ney OF the District Of Columbia, to be deal.
with BY the Criminal Court, uhder the law
of Congress prescribing pains and penalties
in the event of conviction.
The Union of yesterday morning in reply.
ing to what it calls temperl to protest Of
| the IblOHhOuu 4WJUTI ok"IuSb thO ou"'S'
sion OF Kansas, as party issue, says, "it is
no part Of our purpose to discuss the propri.
ETY. or improperly Of holding those Demo.
Gratis, who oppose the admission, to account,
and enforce against them edicts Of ex com.
municatiun; we hold no dictatOrial office Of
the kind; we are entrusted with no such
power; we claim simply the right to discuss
the matter; to weigh all the facts of the
case, ard state the conclusions of a fair and
candid judgment upon them. The position
Of the President, and the strong array Of
Democratic Senators and members Of Con.
gress on the side oil admission, urs facts
which 60 out to the people for precisely
what they are worth. They are not concla
sive, they do not bind the partyi though ws
insist that they are entitled to great weigh
i with every Democrat, who is called upon te
form mis- judgment upon the question %heth'
er the admission of Kansas is or Il 4 party
measure" The Uaicn then argues upor
the record and merits Of the case. 1t findl
ample testimony by which to claim party
allegiance to the measure Of admission int
the Union, and says that the Executive ha
dune his whole duty. "
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
Chasing a Hat.

The Worcester Bay Stale draws the fol.
lowing life.like pict6re of dignity chasing a
hat. 1t is capital: "By the wsy, what 10
there so derogatory to dignity Rs chasing 9
hat? We saw q gentleman proceeding up
street the other day in most magnificent
manner. A beautiful stove.pipe "Leary,'
and an awful dignity sat on his brow. Had
he been in the interior of Africa, he would
have bean Get up for Deity, hat and al.-
The wind 10 no respector OF persons. II
bloweth withersoevsr it lsteth., IT caught
beneath the we'll turned brim on the "Lea.
ry," Magnifcence felt It going, and tried
to prevent It with both hands. But twas
gone. Away over curb.stones, cutters and
pavements it flew, on crown and brim.--
Magni6cence gave chase. Did you ever see
she grace with which "a dign6ed individual
tries to run! A sort of genteel skip and
hop. Once or twice his hand was almost
upon it; but fresh brsezes waited il away
At last il met horse drawing a wagon, dog.
ged beneath the animals fore feet but was
arrested by one OF his hind feet striking
plump into il. With this novel shoe't the
beast made few rods, when . vigorous
kick sent it flying over the drivers head,
and it fell into the street mis- shapsn
thing; with vsniilstor In II the sizei OF q
horses hoof. Then u iwas that magnik-
cen &c stoodMi and "eusssd. ~ ags{ I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
AprOpOs Of DucIinx

The New York Times has the following
very sensible remarks upon the Clay and
Collum difficulty at Washington. Every
sensible man man " i'll endorse their truth.
We can hardly blame foreigners for con.
sidering us only halfciviiized people. II
would be difficult for any person who reads
ths history Of the recent difficulty" between
Clay and Collum to ceme to any concu
sion. II smacks from beginning to end of the
half.savage and the half.civilized. It began
in bar. room, "a place where gentlemen OF
much selfrespect are seldom found. II
grew out of whisky -drinkins,--a practice in
which people of cultivation are not in the
habit of indulging. One of the parties at
tempts joke;-hs ventures, with bbulous
courage upon milking humorous remark
concerning his friend. His friend, being
not quite master of his judgment construes
il into an insult and after b blnd)ing words
little while blow is struck.
All this savors of low life. 1t smacks Of
the cider cellar and the grog shop. It Is a
thing one might look for between couple
OF New York hackmen, OF emiarant runners,
meeting in Canal-street oyster cellar. It
sounds like national insult to be told tha,
it occurred between members of Congress,-
men Of standing and personal character.
Aftor it had gone thus for Of course it must
60 further. A challenge P1sses and is ac-
ccpted. A duel, in civilized countries is a
gentcel way Of showing one whom you hive
injured that you put your life at hazard for
the sake of attaining for it. 1t is only
among suvages and halEcivilized people,
that it degenerates into metbodized murder.
But these two honorable gentlemen 60 to
work forthwith to qualify themse lves-each
to kill his opponent. They repair to safe
quarters and begin to practice rae.shooting.
The duel with them ceases to be the
resort Of gentleman and becomes the safe.
goard Of murderers. 1t is used az a cloak
for deliberately and Intentionally taking life.
Could anything be more characteristic of a
nation which has not yet emerged from the
darkness and barbarily Of semi.civiiza
tionr'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
The Late D.yaI .,,rr,,vo.

The recent marrio.s Of the Princess Royal
OF Eng'.od has oeeu an excessively snob.
o'>A anair> The London newspapers have
descended to variety Of minute circumstan
ees in their details Of this Interesting affair
which are absolutely sickcning. The charm
Of royalty and HristOcracy, and the extraor.
dinary Difference to wealth which has been
displayed, exhibit slavish subserviency and
sycophancy to mere rank which, to US Re-
pubhcsns, is absurd in the extreme. The
jewels, the laccs, the frills, the twelve d,z
en- thick soled boots, the riding whips, the
piese Of linen, and the Westphalia ham pre-.
Sentcd BY some Dutchmhn, and . hundred
things equally unimportant, have been re-
corded with all the importance OF natters o.
historical interest.
In the ranks Of British aristoerasy, talen
and genius appear to be matters Of but sec
ondary consideration. The House OF Bruins
wick for the past one hundred end thirty
yecrs, with perhaps one or two exec ptions
has been distinguished for stupidity, drunk
enness, gluttony and debuuchcry, vet ,hes,
loyal EnliShnen have been as subservie n
TO them, as if they had been the gre'tss, o
statesmen, and the the most patrj'tic OF ru-
lers. John Bull goes into pcs,acies at
royal marriage or royal Firth, and pays fo
every one of them, at the rate Of hundre'
thoas; nd pounds year, without grrmbling
There is not on the face Of the globe a ma.
tiOn wh'th woShp rank like the English
mon. 1t is part Of his educuton-almos
+ Of his relgion-to do so. He can't help il
ard he would not help ii if he could. Th'
Americans look upon these royal eeremo
malls in the light ofa very expensive co
medy.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
Sale Of Real Estate by Order Of
s.. Court. -.

I'm SATURDAY, the 27th day OF March, 4.
" D., 1853, between tho hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. ".
pnblic yendue, the following Real Estate, or parS
thereof, as the property OF George Monroe Winche,
miner and sole heir Of George Hinchal, late Of Msn
Mantaa, county Of Portage and state Of Ohio, Knows
being the west part offot No. 10 In said townshp;
bounded on the north by Samuel Harmons land; on
acre piece arcled 70 George Winchell BY orrin Har-
mon; on the south by Mr.. Wagner's land, and on the
west BY the State Road leading from the ceuirs Of
@ MantIa 70 to tho esntre o. o. Auburn. excepting sigh.
said dpremises-containing llof acres Also, another
tract situated ID the same lot No. 10 Aforesaid bound
ed BY beginning at post at the north line Of said
lo from which tho north west corner OF said LOT bears
north 80 degrees and III minutes west distant 20 and
l4-i00 chains; from thence south 2S chaine and %
links 70 the corner thereof thence east on
the north line Of land sold by Martin sheldon 10 Ehas
Carton chains pnd So links to post; thence neysh
parallel withthe weSI line 2echains and e links 70
post; t,encs vest chaips and % links 70 post;
thence north chains and ~ links To post; thence
west chains and 50 links 10 the place Of besinnng
containing W acres, reseFving 10 Ell yviHchell She
right Of lane tyo rods wide on the line adjoining
Seth Higeys land. also, another pfece Of land slt
ate in the township, county and state Aforesaid: Be-
ginning % chains and "a and $40 links south OF the
north west corner Of lot No. IN said Mantua, at
the west line Of said os No! 3; thence cast parallel ora
VITA the north line of said os so chains and 81 links
to the west line Of Horace Tinkers land; thence run
hE sOutn on sara W0bt tlno o. horace t1nkSr
and IS and links 70 Francis Carltcn's n0tb-east
corner in said lot thence west parallel With said
north line 50 chains and o. Links 20 the vest line cf
said lot; thence noFth chains and e5 and Ai0 lnks
TO the place of beglnning--coutasad0g 50 ecFes os
land This last piece Of land being subjecS
to the dover estate Of Mercy Wlnchef In saif pfemt
ses heretofore assigned follows: Beginning q w
north corner OF said last described tract
east parallel with line OF said lot no 90 ~
chains and 81 links to the west line of Horace
land; thence south Ne west line Of ss1d h9tAOe
Tinkers land chain and II links; thence West par
aile with the north line Of said Ioi 6o 81 50 chains
and 81 links to the west end Of said los thence nern
Ola the west line Of said lot chains anu INKS 70
the place Of beginufhg cnsaiuing - aefes Hofeor
TsRMs o. SALx.--sufIcisnt eAshto secuTe purchase
none " aHd rcasoRebs ctel i.s bal on Interest.
vsb. Is, ,ss-aws GassA's % asc. ". xinshs!issS:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
Dea tll Of JM,IIe Kane,

Hon. J. X. Kane, Judge of the United
States District Court for the Eastern Dis.
trict Of Pennsylvania. died about nine o..
clock lsst evening at Ills residence, Fern
Rock, on Green L,ne. Twenty. second
Ward. He had been sutferiDg for some
days from q very severe attack Of penemo.
mia, the fatal termination of which had
been anticipated by all who attended him
JIdse Kane has SO long been prominently
before the public not only by the force ol
his position, but as the father of the late
DR.. Kane, that his, decease deserves more
than the ordinary paragraph notice.
John KNITTING K1ne wus born in Phila.
delphia about the year 1875. He was son
of John Kane, whose father emigrated
from Ireland in the year 1856. His mother
was Miss Van Rensselaer,, Of New York.
He was educated at Yale College, and then
studied law in Philadelphia, in the office oil
the late Judge Hopkinson. On the Sth Of
April, 1917, he was admitted to the bar, and
soon took rank amoBg its members as one
OF thcH number. He was originally q
Federalist in politics, but in the jackson
! times gave his adhesion to the Democratic
party, and was elected by them several
times to the State Legislature. He was al.
so at one time their candidate for Mayor
and held, too, for time, the offise of City
Solicitor. In 1876, he was appointed, by
Gov. Skunk, Attorney General of che
State. This ofsce he resigned in June,
! lS%5, when, on the deeease Of Judge Ran.
dali, of the United States District Court
President Polk appointed him to fill the va.
cancy. This office he continued to hold up
to the time Of his death. M s. Kane, who
survives hiHs, wac Miss Jane Leiper de.
scendent of Thomas Leiper, of the Reyolu.
tion. A daughter and three sons survive.-
The latter are Col. Thomas L. Kane, who
is in California, r. Patterson Kane, Esq, q
member Of the bar and OF the Common
Council Of this city, and Dr.. John X. X me,
who accompanied the searching expedition
sent cut in quest Of the second Artic expe-
dition Of the late DR.. Kane, who is now IN
Paris. e 5u ~. 90 b..
Judge Kane was gentleman of fine abl.
ity, good lawyer, and learned Judge. He
was also an accomplished bellies lettres
scholar, and an adept in the graceful &C.
complishments Of society. Few men ol
our acquaintance were more courtly in
manner, or better calculated to impress up.
on the observer the idea Of perfect gen.
tleman. Whether at the bar, on the bench
in political life, or in society, he never foI
an instant lost bis self possession, or wal
betrayed into rude word or 4 display o
temper. He was q member Of various ar;
tistic and scientific societies, such as the
Musicsl Fund Society, the Academy Of Fine
Arts, and the American Philosophical So
ciety, and exercised his influence in oil o.
them. However men may have differed
from him on political questions, there are
none that will deny him the possession o.
most winning social qualities and Of grea
frmness and tenacity of purpose in every.
thing that he undertook .--PhLadelphia Bell
letiD, 22d u!.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-03-04
A. NJ. HiCKEr; AtctfSnosr.
Goods sold at private sale during tie dsy;
Notice to the Electors Of PORTAGE
COwaty. = a'1A q,

M HEREAS, mush dissatisfaction 10 ffe-
w Qaontly exprdssed because better accommo.
daons not provided for tho large and constantly
increasing number of Paupcrs in our county; AMI
whereas, utOr much investigation Of thu liter, the
undersigned, COmmi issidnefs OF POrtaks count, are
uniteIly of the opinion tast common humanity to
the Paupors requires that better accommodations be
furnished thSm, and being Rs1, Sfor much counsei,
and from tho experIebce bf ether counties, obtained
ty us, unanimously Of tho opinion shat adequA 10
accommodations for for tho Paupers can DO furnish
ed and the pecuniAry Interests of .ho county con-
suited by appropriatinR tho nyails OF portion Of
tho land owned by the county, aud connected with
tho lnrmary ,nto buildings, either at the present
location of the lnnrmary, or At sOmo other point
moro convenient for the public: and wheroas, such
appropriations inyo living an amount exceeding S5,.
600, cannot lawfully be made by the Commissioners
without rst submitting the question tn the voters VI
the county and obtaining their approval.
Be it, and 1t is hereby ordsrcd, that the same be
submitted AZ tho election next 10 be held the 5Ih
day Of APRIL 1858, for tho election Of tow rshp OH.
Gers, in tho several n,hips Of the county In man
ner following TO wit: Each voter for township on.
GERS at sid election Ia favor ofsuth appropriation n,
" Ill have written upon his ticket, "lnhrmaIy. Aps
proprlatIon-Ycs," and those opposed. 10 such ape
preparation will have upon their TICKET the words,
"Inirmary Appropriation-No."
And It is hereby made the duty OF the several Jud
ges and Clerks of said election 10 that COPY Of
this notice 10 posted up at hs place u holding said
election the day OF holding said election, and 70
return certificate certifying 10 the number Of votes
poled for township officers, and the number Of votes
having on them ihe words, 'fnhrmary Appropriation
-fes," also the number having OH them tho WOrds,
"Infrmary Appropriatior-No," TO the office Of tho
County Commissioners IN the Court House, BY one
their number, within TIRES days after said election.
And the County Auditor 10 hereby authorized aud
ordered to pay, By order on tho County TreasAsst,
said person bringing said returns, an amount, the
same as is BY law paid for returning the YVil Book
at Justices Election. .. . -
D"ns at the ONCE of the CouAty corbmissfoAsrs
this lst day Of March, Ie5o. v. +. DATESys
'&s GiFAS. GOODSRLE,
a. -.... .r,. VA. 81 D.k. WHEELER, .
March 4, lSjs-5w Comfy Commissioners.