davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
JAM - q. MOR CO
NASHVILLE AGENCY OFFICE.
MiyKOkY GHnvr annvr uA ,.u,

JAMES q. MOR CO
NASHVILLE AGENCY OFFICE
HICKORY GROVE. SCOTT GO. IOWA.
AviNG DISPOSED OF his inter.s, ~ he sto,e bu,,
ne.s in the village has opened an of,c- n. m.
TansAciion ~ General agency Busi, ess far ,ne
safe OF Iauds, draw CT nvey a0ccs and tahing .pnii
oa.ons 10 Inurance on Town propsr.y, collecting
note and accounts, &C.
County, =" '"e
Tie will 50 keep R'gittcr of Land for sa,- IN this
s, ' n.y''lne Counties, gvrs full descfiption end
Aiso-a stock Estrsy book, In which IN entry v,Ii
be msde on application est,ays taken mn or oA,e,
s,re, WIN INSCRIPTION OF the game and where they
Refer 70 any respectable law er in Davenport
GEO. r. WHgTCOMn.
A Tr"RNEY AND COUNsELI,OR At Iw
~ Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deed, for
New Hampshire, Vermont. N " York Pennsyi vsnts
Once-Eorth-we e-t corner o. Main and s.co,a
"e'' ""'e"por'' iowa. aug - III
CORBBN II DOW,
A TTORhEys AND CoUNsELLoRs AT Law
NOTARIgs PUBLt
navenport. Iowa. ooIs,f
GEO. T.. HUHBELI..
A TTOKNEY AND COUNsKLLOR At Law Ann
- C"smis-ion-r Of d. EDS for Con necficut vil,
!ve prompt and careful attention 70 the cosc on Of
claims, conveyance of Real Estate exanin M tites
and all other kinds oflegAi susiners
DR. j. T.. PARKER
MOULD ANNOUNCE To THB CITIZENS or
Da'tnppft and vicinity thai he has t.suu.ed the
practcc OF m. c'ne and may b. found VIII. OF pro-
'e--icn-hy engaged, ~ his once n.xt DOR .. NJ ZEE
oihce N0v25dtf
+. Il. DOOLIITI.E
A TTOkNhY and COuNSkLLGR At LAW
"A Orc"--kiehoIls' N " Bioes u Dsvenp r.. low.
hEFEHkSG Es-EitLir Judge OF the 3upTefne ~ 80.
pefIof Curt OF the ,Ir,e Of UunHeticut: hon Clas
ingersoI Z 3. Dist. Judge. New HnveL. Come necti.
u; Hon. James Dixon, =. Sen. Hartford , o4-
n=GticDt.
w. r. OUkLEY JOHN N. ko0EzS.
lsURLEf d ROGERS.
A TTOREEYs AND COUNskLLOKs AT Jaw
"A Ohce-Ho6msLs New Builcing, Main strest
between Front and SECOND. Davenport. Iowa.
Peb1Gdtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03

y. WILSON (lUlTEAU.
.lTI9DR.v.EE'. 1T L.1Df..
.SOfNs'y k'sIbftc = COsreN0ncev-.
A11I.L attend 10 all business relating to Neal r.
W tAtt; Collecting of Debts, Lpaning OF Money &C
Particular and prompt attention gwen to making
Abhtrstts OF Title to Real Kstste and Conveyancnx
Also,
Commissioner OF Deeds
For the States Of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. New York, New Jersey Psnnsylva.
MIA. Viit.nia. Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky Ilino,s
and Missouri.
Once In Franklin Rlock
81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03
e. S. MOORE.

e. S. MOORE,
Tresoo. Banner, Sign and Or.
79n namental PAINTER, 6painsr
Wool, &one and Marble,
Gliding upon GlAes,
LGn1scnDe, Gcenery and Portrait pdSmsin0,
one With dispatch, In the bes; modern and tasteful
styles Alec, Sign Painting And 0raiDing for the
Trade
n " Corner Brady and Ath streets, Davenport,
Iowa. jams dly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03

Auction Sale Of Real Estate.
I SHALL SELL at public auction, On the premises,
that beautiful parcsi Of land, south we4. corner
Of Fourth and Perry streets, fronting Oh Perry.
For further particular ,ppy to
q. AUGUSTUS HAyIL4ND
Real Hstat- Agent
mayo dts h = Brady and FL Sta
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03

NiFS ~ .NFyPT,
"HOLESALE Retail Dealers In Haysn. and
W Domestic Cigars, virsinis Plug Cut Chewing
ana smoking Tobacco, frncy Pipes, &C, corner BRADY
ahH 'FRONT.' streets RebldG
BURTl< HOUSE,
CORNER OF IOWA 4 FIFTH STREETS
EANENFORT, IOWA.
pnrbo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-03

Frank I'lIIllcr,
a TTOhNEi' % and e. uns-llors NJ Law and Nota
"A rfs Public. Also ASeuie for the Charter Oh
FIRE lns. Co., Hartford. Conn. Capital X3QOO,a
City f!re ln.Co. New Haven, q ShUOlo
Once Le Clare Block, Davenport
Juyl Iso7dIy PRANK pIrMHR
IL. ID. COmgdOm,
AIIORNEIGCOUN UNSELLOK aTLAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
nFIICE corner OF Brady and Second streets over
~ MhCkloi n Corbiia's Bank
Psrticulat attention gwen to the col,ectinn NJ
Claims, payment OF Taxes, conveyancing Of Reaa II
tate, examination OF Land Tites 81, Ac
ausl III 351dly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

STARVATION IN ALBANIA case has been brought to our notice that should receive the immediate attention of the charitable On the southeast corner of Knox and Lumber streets, in miserable shell of house, there resides John O'Brian Skenadore, half breed Indian, nearly one hundred and six years of age!- With him lives grand daughter and her child. Skenadore is man of superior intelligence having been educated in Paris He came to this country with Lafayette, and fought in the revolution under Gen. Washington. Although so far advanced in years, his voice is strong and powerful, and when conversing about Washing ton he seems inspired with new life He is, to all appearance hale and hearty, save that he is considerably weakened by the deprivation of food and the loss of sleep. Last week daugh- ter of his grand child actually died from starva- tion and coM! The grand daughter has managed to beg just sufficient to keep life in the family, while the old man has become so enfeebled from the lack of food that he has scarcely been able e to move about. He says if he only had sufli cient to eat, and could sleep at nights, he feels confident he would last several years yet.- Albany Express.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

The last will and testament of Jno. Thorn ton, deceased, was yesterday presented and ad- mitted to probate. A considerable diversity of opinion and speculation exists in relation to its contents, we publish the bequests made. The will is of recent date, purporting to have been executed on the 14th December, 1857, in the presence of Messrs Owen V. Timon and Fran. cis J. Steigers, who are the witnesses. The Right Rev. Bishop Kenrick, J ohm Withnell and Edward Walsh, are made the executors.
 The first bequest is $6O,OOO to his executors
 in trust, to be applied to the use and benefit of the surviving children of his late brother, Pat rick Thornton, giving to his nephews, John Thornton S20, GOO, and Nicholas Thornton $1O,- 900, and to each of his nieces, three of them, $1OO00 each.
 This bequest is to be invested in the way ot loans secured upon real estate by deed of trust and mortgage, the assessed value of which is to be at least twice the amount so invested, the annual interest of which is to be paid hal yearly to the legators. After providing fiber. ally for his relatives, he made numerous be. quests to various benevolent institutions D thi. city-to schools attached to the several Catholic charches-a limited sum to several churches and few minor bequests. These donations amounting to $l45,OOO, absorb as our informa tion leads us to believe, scarcely third of thu | estate. We estimate his entire wealth at $475, | OOO to $500 900, and as he owed nothing, th
 public may readily see what amount of proper y Is left in trust to the Archbshop.-S. Loui | Rep
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

by all who have enjoyed the pleasure of his acouant- ance.
 Those who know him best, conide in him as an honorable gentleman and fast friend.
 In his intercourse with society he is sure to secure the kind regards of all.
 Many who have tested his skill and the utility of ms medicinal agents express great confidence in both
 The undersigned therefore, most chcerfully recom- mends Dr. w. to the notice of the sick believing that his age and long experience fully entities him to their confidence. Prof. of Materia Medica and Therapeu,ics in tbe
 Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati. Ohio.
 Cincinnati, Dec. 18th, 1856.
 Dr. H. Scott, of Lancaster Oho writes as follows:
 DR. J. WHITE:-Dear Sir, After two years exper- ence in my practice, in the of your Magic Lni- ment, Indian Compound, Vegetable Elixir and Vege- table pills find they cure the worst and most aggra- vaed diseases, and that they in fact all and more than you claim for them in your advertisements and pamphlets. In the most dangerous diseases the alc- ted and the physcian-no matter what school he be- longs to will find your remedies, as do the most successful and potent compounds in our country
 ne cases and cures in Lancaster and region made py me With your remedies, are numerous and won derlully creditable to them
 The Female Panace is the Female,s Priceless SanatVe in the permanent cure of the painful rregu- laritles, weakness, nervous and general debility etc. etc., so common to her delicate structure
 Dr. Hughes, of Rockport, Indiana, writes:
 DR. J. WHrrE:-My visit to you for consultation and remedies in the protraced and alarming case of Hemmorrhage of my Lungs, has furnished concusiy ye proof of the inestimable value of your Vegetable Elixir, etc., in diseases of the Lungs. The Indian Compound for all radical impurities of the blood Female Distractions Costivene>s, Dyspepsia general
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

CHURCH AND STATE.-The good people of Putnam county, Tennessee, are contemplating practical union of church and State, ns an- nounced in the following item in the Cookville Times:
 "We are pleased to learn that an arrange ment is made to complete the new Methodist church in this place, so far to be able to hold the ensuing session of the circuit court in it. - This is very important for the interests of our country"
 The Nashville Banner says that friend who practices somewhat in that region pronoun- ces this deep laid scheme to get the lawyers of that circuit inside of church, all other means having failed. He anticipates very in- dignant set of gentlemen when the scheme is discovered.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
Another Case of Fever aud Ague Cured.

s-ss few days ago recorded an astonishing cure of Fever and Ague by the use of Dr. M'Ianes Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. Pa. We have now another to mention viz that of MT. James Sharpe, of Madsonburgh, who states that he had labored under very severe attack of Ague and Fever, and was restored by these Pills Mr. Sharpe also expresses opinion, founded on observation that the Liver Pills are the best for bi ious complaints offered in his section of country
 Although long known sovereign remedy for chronic cases or Hepatc Arrangement diseases of the Liver. the proprietors, Fleming Bros, of Dr.. M'Lanes Pills, were not prepared for the frequent, but gratifying evidences of its general utility and cu- rative capacity. In this respect, this invaluable me- dcine has exceeded their most sangune expectations and induced them to hope that it will be introduced into every family in the United States.
 .sy Purchasers vii. be careful to ask for DR. M'- LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufac- tured by FLEMING BROS of Pittsburgh, Pa- There are other Pills purportng to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. MLane's genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Vermfuge can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine acthout MessgnatureT FLEMING BROS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
TICE TO PRE-. EMPTIO ON
 CLAIMANTS.
OFFICE c. & F. R. R. Co.,, LlttLe Ruck Irk I'm OlSt lsSo

Laae R0ck, ATk., Jan. 2lst, 1858.
 >llE attention of all persons who claim title by pre-
 J emptlon to any of the lands granted by the act of Congress of 9th Feb, 1853, and transferred by act of the Legislature of Arkansas of Nov 26 1856, to the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company is hereby called to the following sections of said act of transfer SEC. 7. Every person, who on the 9th day of February lo53 occupied, by residence and oultiva- ton thereon any tract of land comprised in the grant made by virtue of, and under the provisions of such act of Congress of February 9th 1858 may purchase from said Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, the legal sub division of such land shall include his residence and actual improvements, not to exceed quarter section, by complying with the following conditions:
 SEC. B. Such a claimant shall, within three months after said lands selected and confirmed to said Company, and list plat thereof filed in the Recor- ders office m the county in which such lands may lie file with the Auditor of State, his affidavit, accompanied by the atfidavits of two disnterested free holders of his county describing the land claim ed by legal sub divisions, proving the fact of such occupancy, residence and cultivation upon such legal ub-divison with view to actual cultivation and set tlement, before the day above specified Said Con- pany may, by giving reasonable notice to such clai mant, appear before the Auditor and controvert the facts set forth in such adavS, and the Auditor may swear witnesses hear proof and, for sho wn aside any such claim. ProuSed, That no such claim shall be set aside for msdescription form only founded on mistake; but on affidavit showing such mistake, reasonable time may be given for the filing of corrected proof.
 SEC. A. Said claimant shall after three months or thereafter as said Company shall be in a condition to make title, pay said Company the con- sideraton for said land herein before provided whereupon he shall be entitled to receive from said Company deed for the same; but in of failure to file said proof pay said consideration money within the respective times specified, the right to make such purchase shall cease"
 The lists of such lands have been ceded to this Company filed in the Recorders and Clerks office in the respective counties in which these lands e as required by the third section of the act Those wish ing to avail themselves of the provisions of the act referred should apply for that purpose within the time prescribed therein.
 JAS. s. WILLIAMS, Chief Engineer and Land Com'r, C. tS F. R. K. co. NoTE-The lists of lands appe-taning to the Cairo and Fulton Railroad owned by the Company being upon these lands will be held responsible for any and all depredations committed upon them.
 JAS. s. WILLIAMS,
 Chief Engineer and Land Com'r, etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
ARRIVALS AT THE ANTHONY HOUSE For the week ending January 25, 1858.
 MEsSRs. GILKEY, PRoPRIETORs.

Thomas Peters, Memphis; Thos. A. Straine, Ala :; w: B. Badget, county; John K. Barnes, Huntsville; John Dement, and lady, Illinois; Geo. R. Otis, New York; H. Torry, New Orleans; Johu J. Jackson, Helena; R. Fletcher Pine Bluff; w B. Gaw Helena, George Humphries, II. E. Clark, Memphis; s. Kacf- mon, M. Roedelhein, Cincinnati; John T. Humphries, Van Buren; Rob. c. Bates, Batesville A. Rowsey, Pine Bluff; o. c. Murdock R. H. Robinson, Nash
 vile; E. Hinds, Vesaba, California; E. E. Robinson, Dardanclle; D. H. Cooper, Ft. Washita; J. c. Gra- ham, Huntsville, Ala; Charles T. Bridges, Arkadel- phia; B. R. Tally, St. Louis, Mo- James A. Bass La; Capt Pennywitt, Van Buren; B. F. Danley, Plum Bayou; Pat Rose, J. B. Irons, Hot Springs; George Warrington, New York; k. J. Smith and servant, Dr. J. A. Smith, N. C.; J. R Dawson, Fair Play, M. G. Galloway, county; Julien Bogg, New Gascony' Ark. o. A. Duglase, Ark; J. Lesscll, John Emson, Drew CO.,, Ark; R. Perry, Washington, Ark; MT. Ward, Ark; ;J. w. Barnett, c. M. Hagood, Drew CO.,, Ark; J. K. Frazier, Thomas ..B. Halle, La; James Nj. Elleston, Washington, Ark. Thomas F. Spence, Philadelphia, Ark; w. P. Brooks, Memphis.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

weakness and wasting, Kings Evil. Fever Sores, all ulcers and diseases of the skin ia ihfabe. leaving, believe, not vcstige of disease in the sys tenn.
 MT. Benj. F. Simmons Foreman at D. G. Rob;n son & Co.'S. Machine Works, Madison, ind. 100 miles below Cincinnati, writes under date of May 1s 1857, as follows:
 DR. J. WHIrE-Dear Sir-I am happy to inform you that my little daughter Emma has entirely re- covered rom her long and severe illness of months iou Will remember that she was given up by all the physclans here when sent for you. then in Cncin- hau 10 come down and see her From the time she commenced taking your medicine sine commenced getting better, and was soon able to set up to the astonishment of all who her. as no one ever ex- pected that she would recover. She is now as we'll ever.
 LOUISVILLE KY.. June 26
 Dr. J. WnTTE-Dear Sir--The benefits which I nave received from your remedies and advice has rem oered you quite popular in this city. I am called upon dally by persons to know where l got relief. iour Liver Powders have done more for me than all Ic other medicines that have ever taken in my life he gentleman, statement of whose case you have herewith Is a merchant and gentleman of high standing in this city, and wish YOU to forward the medicines for him without delay
 Yours, truly, JAMES S. CROSBY.
 Chronic diseas, since Dr. Whites discoveries of his several celebrated remedies are treated by him with facility and certainty of cure, WE BELIEVE never before attained in this country or in Furone the evidences being with and by thousands around n. are 1NDIsfUTABLE-- Chrsstian -4ge, Cincia,,ati.
 say- Persons wishing DR. WHITES services. will ind him at No. IT, Anthony House. Pleasant en- trance for Ladies-front door main building head of first flight of stairs. No, IF,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
Married-In Owen townsbin m the eve

Married-In Owen township, on the eve. hing of the 7th of January, by Ed. E. N. Chennault MT. G. M. CHENNAULT to Miss SA- RAH S., daughter of R. w. Nowlin, all of Owen township, Pulaski CO.,, Ark.
 On the evening of the 18th inst in this city, by the Rev. D. l.. G. Mckenzie Mr. JACOB ASH to Mrs. SARAH B. Ross-all of this city.
 At the residence of the brides father, Wi ley's Cove, Scarcy CO.,, on the 12th of Janua- ", 1858 by s. L. Redwine, esq. Mir. JAMES w. STEPHENSON to Miss MARGARET LESLIE, daughter of Hon. Sam. Leslie.
 May they live long. enjoy themselves we'll, possess much, die good easy death and reap d rich reward hereafter
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

,stice which we humbly and deferentially
 Gacs at your feet, we will not be cast down or
 Encouraged. We fight for the rights of our sce which have been denied us by an ungrate- f,l and degraded aristocracy. We strive to re- Sain unsulled the device some of our ances- Eors have borne on many a field, none shall Eound us with impunity.' And as long as our raith in right endures, and our confidence in the Eod of our fathers remains unshaken so long lball we use all just and proper means to re- rain what has been wrongfully wrested from
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
STEAMBOAT REGISTER,

..r FURNISHED BY MERRlcK & wAssELL.l Arrivals. January l9-Hckman. from Cincinnati. 19-Dardanele, from Ft. Smith. '' 20-Arkansaw Traveller, from Napoleon. 2o-Rough and Ready, from Ft. Smith. 2l-Arkansaw, from New Orleans.
 22-S H. Tucker, from Napoleon.
 22-Peican from New Orleans. Departures. January 19-Hickman, for Ft. Smith.
 '' 2O-Dardanelle, for New Orleans. G 2O-Arkansaw Traveller, for Ft. Smith.
 2o-Rough and Ready, for Napoleon.
 21-Arkansas for Ft. Smith.
 & 22-Pelican, for Ft. Smith. |" 22-S. H. Tucker, for Napoleon
 .B Eight feet water in the channel and rising. Weather warm, and prospect of more rain, at this time (Monday,) every thing wearing spring like appearance
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

READ TlilS.-The true riches of lite is HEALTH Any medicine that will remove disease and restore invalids to health is worthy the attention of all- That such is the true character of Dr. Eastervs me dcines, is ampy tested and universally acknowledged We refer Dr. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsaparia Dr. Carter's Cough Baisam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. An ex- tended notice of each of these articles can be seen in the columns of this paper to which invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines of the day, these popular medicines a,e prepared by thor oughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharma- centist that all relyupon them as being safe and etcacious and independently indicated to cure the disease he recommends. All that is asked for these medicines is a fair trial.
 They are sold by
 Ian i l0hS m McA MONT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
SELLING OFF AT COST.

H NE take this method of informing R1 GsS w the citizens of Little Rock and sur FN rounding country that we selling offour large stock of Staple Dry Goods Boots, Shoes, Hats. Hardware, QueensWare. etc., etc., at COST: Tn this there Is no Humbug whatever FOR THE CASH we will sell at Cost We a.e compelled to have money to meet our indebtedness East which is the of offering such inducements to our cus- toners. Call and examine for yourselves, and re- member that we pledge ourselves to sell you what ever goods you desire at cost; furthermore. it is no trouble to show goods. D. L. O'CONNELL.
 Little Rock Ark Jan 26 ,5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

0T In one of the grocery stor es at the ,outhern part of the city, there is placad displayed bearing the inscription Cur ent Wine" "Oh," said our friend, q" I thought all vine was current-at any rate, have endeav- Ored to make tt passi''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
HoIloway,s Ointment and Pills.

By especial utase of the late Emperor of Russia
 these medicines have been admitted into the public hospitals throughout the Empire The Pills are used in the Russian army specific for cholera and darrhGa, and the Ointment the best dressing for wounds. Sold at the manufactories, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No. PA Strand, London; and by all druggists, at Poe, 6214c and per pot or box
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
Anthony House.

1INdE undersigned having purchased the Dawson
 II House and Stable connected herewith, will take possession on the lst day of January, lS5S.- They respectfully ask the indulgence of the public for short time until they can repair, and in some measure ret and renovate the interior of the build ing. On taking possession the will be changed to the Anthony House.
 Jan. 26, '58. If Q. A. & A. J. GILKEY.
 take yleasure in recommending the above gentle men to the patrons of the Hoel and respectfully
 cit continuance of their avors hitherto so iberay bestowed upon me- VIM H. DAWSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

DEATH FROM SNAKEPHoBIA. .-The Tampa Peninsular (Fla) of the 18th ult., says that Mrs. Sealy, of that vicinity, died under the following extraordinary circumstances: About two weeks previous to her death, small gar ter snake made its way through the floor of the residence and wrapt itself around the ankle of the unfortunate woman who was frightened into spasms. For two weeks she was confined to her bed, in a state of insensibility, and her action partook of the snake nature-twisting her body in all kinds of shapes sticking her head up in snakelike manner, etc. At the expiration of this period death intervened and relieved the sufferer from earthly troubles.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
Sale of Lands

 that ndsanlto besd fand Nonda hnerig for q tum of a idlhaH t ld offered fr
 
 corner UoSiltr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

Died-ln Van Buren, on the 9th inst, BERNARD B. LOWE, esq, in the 32d year of his age,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26

shrieked, "dissemble no more! I admit the deed! tear up the planks!-here! here!-it is the beating of his hideous heartin
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
TREASURER'S OFFICE. LITTLE Rock, ARK, 23d January, 1858.


 LITTLE Rock, ARK, 23d { Msss. 
 sie to connbte tn profit subscribers send the ncoel belief of thousand dollars ( being the and School several in Blanks have furnished by Auditor of spprse O form qunedt draw h money Respectfully J H. CREASE, Treasure.