davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27
CHARLOTTE FOUNDRY
AND
M Factory.

The undersigned begs leave call the attention the
public the fact that lie is ready fill all orders
for making Steam EH ines. hydraulic Cot
tom Presses and all kind Of Machinery.
LATHE MACIIINE--Browns patent self-fecding
mammoth Lathe Machine will be made TO order. 1t is
warranted TO 10000 athS per day, and is regarded
the greatest invention of the day. Every mill
should have attached. for it all the refuse
lumber The right to said machine can be purchased
of the subscriber for either of the following named
counties: Mcckenburg, CASTOR, Lincoln, Cabarrus,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-09-27
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS

in Iron and Brass other metals MADE AT SHORT
NOTICE AND REDUCED PRICES. Particular atten-
ton given to the making and repairing of Thrahng
Machines Horse Powers, Cotton Gins Mill Work, and
Agricultural Works of all kinds.
BlackSmithipg, Jnbbng Work, Wagon Work. and
IJor dan with t.b
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
Shade Trees.

How beautiful, most beautiful of earth s
ornaments, are tress! Waving out on the
hills, and down in the valleys, in Wild
wood or orchard, or singlY by the way
side, Gods spirit ard benison seem to
us ever present in the trees. For their
shade and shelter to man and brute; for
the music the winds make among their
leaves and the birds in their branches,
for the fruits and flowers they bear to
delight the palate and the eye, and the
fragrance that goes outward and upward
from them forever, we are worshipful of
trees.
Under his own vine and fig tree, -
or fruit tree-in his own vineyard and
orchard! what more expressive of indie
pendence and lordship in the earth? ?
Well may the Arab reverence in the
teuance. Dear to the Spanard is the
olive, to the Malay his bread-iruit, and
to the Hindoo his banyan, wherein dwell
the families of man, and the birds OF
heaven build their nests.
Without trees, what a desert-place
would be our earth-naked, parcherl
and hateful to the eye! Yet how many
are thoughtless Of the use and beauty ot
trees. Most beautiful ever as God plants
them, but beautiful even planted by the
poorest art of man, trees should be protec-
ted and preserved.
! Ii he is a benefactor who causes two
blades of grass to grow where one grew
before, how much greater is his benefi
cence who plants tree in some was te
place, to shelter and shade, to draw
thither song BIRDS, and to bear fruit fo
man? Plant trees, o man that has vast,
land; and be careful Of those that arc plan
ted, all We sons and daughters Of men.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
Coal Oil CosEa0ctOn.

The Progressive Gage" says that great
excitement exists in Coshocton county,
with regard to the manufacturing of coal
oil, and that many persons are going into
the business. The best camel coal of the
State is to be found there, and the people
are determined to develope their re sources
in that way. Five companies on one farm
turn out 900 gallons day; another man
ufactures 500; another her Q, 800; another
,50O-in all, 5, 500 gallons Il day. These
works will all be in operation in less than
three months.
The profits of the manufacture Of this
oil are enormous. Ten cents per gallon
will, it is said cover all the expenses Of
manufacturing, and it finds ready sale, all
over the country, at 40 cents per gallon,
leaving the nice little prof of thirty cents
per gallon.
These mines, it is considered by com
petent Judges, contain the best coal of any
in the country, yielding, rs it does, 50
gallons of superior light oil to the ton
It will require about 5 30 men-ccopers,
miners, Transfers, retort tenders, &c.-to
run these works. May we hope those Of
our citizens who are idle and want work,
will there in1 it?
Arrangements have been made to ship
large amounts of the coal to Newark, New
Philadelphia, and Steubenvlle, to supply
the retorts now in operation at those
places.
The capital already invested, exclusive
Of lands, amounts to $50 600.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

The Cleveland papers do not speak in
very complimentary terms of the manner
in which the United States officers have
deported themselves in the Oberln Res
cue trials. The Judge at first insisted
that the same jury which convicted Mr..
Bushnell should sit in each of the other
cases, bur he has at length yielded, either
to the force Of public sentiment, or else to
the motions of an accusing conscience
The District Attorney and the Marshal are
also charged with having exhibited de-
gree Of partiality and partizan feeling,
quite unbecomiug their positions. Out OF
forty jurors originally returned there were
ten Republicans, and each of these aOos
stricken off the list, at the outset, to Sc
cure strictly partizan jury. The "Her-
prosecuting officer rs follows:
lst. Let it be remembered that the
District Attorney, who has control of the
Grand Jury, allowed Mr.. Boynton, the
father Of the boy who for $50 decoved the
negro--by lying to him-into the hands Of
the slave catcheas, TO sit upon the Jury
that found the Indictment against these
men.
Cd. Let it be remembered that the Dis
tricL Attorney allowed a United States
Deputy Marshal to be one of the petit jury
that tried Bushnell.
Sd. Let it be remembered that the Dis
trict Attornoy, after Bushnell had been
convicted, insisted shat all the other de-
PENDANTS should be tried by the same jury;
jury that had passed upon all the main
| facts in their cases.
1t matters li.tle to say, even if true, that
the evidence was conclurive and the YER
dict Just, as an apology for such proceed
ings. No verdict is right, no case is
fairly determined, when such influences
are mixed up with the trial.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
Science ana E'olsonilg.

One of the most important murder trials
which has ever come before our City
Courts, was terminated after eighteen days
sitting, on the 2oth ult., in the conviction
of James Stephens for poisoning his wife
We do not alude to this case as a criminal
topic-because that would be entirely for
eIgn to the Legitimate order of our mission
but for the purpose of showing the
power and subtility of science, in detecting
arsenic, when used for criminal purposes.
In this case the victim had been dead and
buried for nearly year before the matter
was brought before the courts, the body
was then exhumed and the intesttnes placed
in the charge Of DR.. Doremus for chemi-
cal analysis. The result Of this was given
in detail, in an examination of two hours
on the witness-stand; the following is the
substance of IT, He found from four to
six grains of arsenic in the remains of the
deceased woman. At such period after
death much of the arsenic swallowed by
patient. would be absorbed, ard the
quantity found in the remains was not an
exact test of the amount Of arsenic taken.
The quantity of arsenic sufficient to cause
death varied in different persons and un-
der different circumstances. 1t was on
report that grain and half had killed;
Sir Benjamin Brodie was the authority
for that. Two grains, three grains accord
ing to the circumstances, were sufficient
to cause death. An analysis of two hun
dred cases of poisoning by arsenic, made
by Dr.. Lee, established Professor Dore-
mus conclusions on the subject Of the
symptoms produced by poisoning with ar
senic. which were vomiting, pain in the
pit of the stomach described as burning
pain), similar pain in the throat, nerv-
BUSINESS, and prostration Of the whole
system, partial paralyzation, diarrhea,
swelling of parts Of the body, and a pecu-
nance.-Scientyfc American.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
WHOLE NUMBER 500

next annual settlements Of COUNTY trcasurers;
and thrrGupnn the comPirOl ~ stall draw t0rtor,
IN favor of the treasurer of stui". on the several
county trcHsurcrs, such of thcnt. and for snch
each az he shall Il .ru most Conv 'nl"ut
not exrucdin- the amount hy them, respe' lively,
collected for -cne;ul reyenr" nttIe tins Hud lu =
NJ so drawne.nnd shall charge tbs sainc To the rens-
OF state account Ot geHerpl revenue; hnI IN
pher respects the comptruilcr rea-urcrnud audt0r
shall be governed b. tho provisions of next prcce-
III X section.
Sec IS. County rtasurcrs shall take possession Of
their Offices on tho ilrst Mpnd-y of Srptembir next
after their election. nd snail hold tha for tw'
years tn crraftcr until tcir successors are ecc
ted and qualIiad aud If any person elscLpd td SAID
Office shall fail TO give boUd and take the oath pf Of
fee, prescribed by law, before the A5s Nom
day Of September next after his rlcctOn tho onic5
shall be held to be vacant, and skal be filed AS pro-
vidgd by law.
S9c l6 The entt cd San act TO provide for the
semi-nmuual Election Of taXes,' passed April ~,
1853 hereby repeal but Notwithstanding thl5 r.
pecl the twelfth section Of sid net shall continue IN
force until the hrst Monday IN Scptcmhof next, anI
provided, that this repeal sull not Hitci ie 3ysug
tights liabilities Of any person or srsous, civil or
criminal, butfhc same may be prosecuted as " tue
said act were not repealed.
See. Il. luis act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its pHssagc.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the GIouso Of Represe utativcs.
MARTIN WELKEH,;
President of the Senate.
Apr1 ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

tGrh'HrIu Is s5'afIfi'-ahnu:li Session at East
Cleveland, Apt!l l9Jh and Goth. Rev
j, A. Thon,e, Moderator. Fourteen
churches were represented by their dele
gates. SIX cen Ministers were present.
The evening oi Wednesday was devoted
I" II discussion of the recent prosecution
of several citizens of Obcriin and WeIing-
ton, before the u. S Court at c eveiand
Addresses were made by Revs. Messrs. c..
w. Trrrey, j A. Thome, I. w. Tcrrey,
FayeIte Shipher, John Z. Hart, and Henry
COwles; after which the following resolu-
tons were passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, Several members Of churche>
in our connection, and one beloved mem
Der of this Conference, together with sew
eral other worthy citizens of Oberlin and
Wellington have been recently indicted,
arrested, imprisoned, and put upon their
trial for the alleged crime OF rescung a
fugitive slave from his claimants, we deem
this proper occasion to declare,
|. That in our Judgment, so far as the
testimony has yet tlanspired, it does not
convict these brethren aud fellow citizens
of knowingly violating the Fugitive Slave
Law, inasmuch as the colored man was
seized stealthily after the manner Of kid
nappers, and the papers shown as author
ity were supposed to be legally defective.
g. That even if the case had been an
open violation of the Fugitive Slave Law
of 1898 and of 1850, it would not have
been a violation of the higher law of God :,
but rather case of heroic Christian ODE
dience thereto, and the more clearly so,
inasmuch as the rescue was effected with -
out violence.
8. That the voice of the Christian
world does and ought to sustain those who
at the call of suffering humanity and of
divinely revealed duty, dare to obey God
rather than men.
4. That we sympalbize deeply with our
brethren, suffering under the oppressive
action of this Fugitive Slave Law, and
deem it our privilege to remember them
while III DIS, as bound with them, com
mending them to the loving care of Him
who, eighteen hundred years ago, zen
dured grief, ssffering wrongfuiIy"
8. That we call the attention Of all our
Christian brethren and fellow citizens
throughout the nation to the present case,
as developing the utter, inevitable antag-
onism Of Slavery TO the dictates of human
ity and to the demands of the law Of equal
impartial love, and as developing also the
natural oppressiyeness of the Slave Power
toward not the bond only but the free
developments which show that system
of Slavery like our own is not fit to be toll
Grated anywhere among the common off
spring of our ore Father, and least Of all,
in a nation which claims to be not only
civilized but Christian.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

Rg-To make Orange Pudding-grate
the yellow part of the riud, and squeeze
the uice of two large oranges. Stir to-
gether to cream, half pound Of pow
dered white sugar, and add wine glass of
mixed wine and brandy. Beat very light
six eggs, and stir gradually into the mix
ture. Put into battered dish with a
broad edge, round which lay border Of
puff paste neatly notched. Bake it half
an hour, and when cool crate white sugar
over it,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
y o t J
For the Meie. County Telegraph.
OLIVE MAY.
ny ALMENA c. SAUNDERS.

ny ALMEkA e. SAUNDERS.
Sweet May had made crown for June,
And smiling, placed it on her head;
Aud for her velvet sandals grcen-
'Rroidcrcd with roses, earth TO tread,
A thousand censcrs OF perfume,
In languor dropped their heads TO rest,
Upon The zcphyr's slIkcn wing,
Ashc their fragile forms caressed.
Vacation at the college-and-
We closed our books with happy smile;
And Diseipiine's handouts took of,
Forgetrul of restraint awhile,
Twas sweet morning and the world
Wore, clasped with stars, her robe of gray;
ASH walked by the cottage white
The cottage home of Olive May.
The window sash was slightly raised;
a white face swept by dewy vines,
Looked that of some pale Peri, seut
TO Ill! with odor blossom shrines;
The sun arose bright smile
pawns o'er IL face grown dark with woe,
When suddenly some newborn hope
Reaninat cs with happy glow
The pale face mt the window flushed,
As did the eastern sky before;
looked again and it was gone,
I saw the vines and nothing more;
Yet al the noon'de and at night,
Each hour of that summer day,
thought Of those soft, soul-it eyes.
And murrnured ''Olive, olive May"
That cottage was my cynosurc,
My walks all ccntered at its door;
Cupid had never touched my heart
! said, twas Friendship, nothing more;
Yeta new presence seemed to blend
1t with my spirit day by day;
And in each song Hopetsung TO me:
The inte lude was ''Olivc May
Time would not wait-again locked,
The summer arbors of my soul;
Again upon lifc's battle field
Did Dutv -. IL the sl,l llicr.S roll.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

TIE MEMORY OF A MoTHER.-When
temptation appears, and we are aim ost per-
suaded to do wrong, how often a mothers
words Of warning will be recalled to mind
and the snare broken. Yes, the memory
of a good mother has saved many poor
mortal from going astray. Long grass
may be growing over the hallowed spot
where all her earthly remains repose.
The dying leaves of autumn may be
whirled over it, or the chill white man
lie of winter cover 1t from sight, yet
the spirit of her, when he walks in the
right path, appears, and gently, sadly,
mourufully, calls to him when wandering
off into ways of crime
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
uhe Tcrrors OF Wnr.

The London correspondent of the Phil
adelphia '.North American" says:
Should war, unhappiIy be commenced,
it will be such war as Europe has not
seen for long years. Probably no nation
was ever better prepared with deadly and
destructive weapons of war than France
at the present time. Every modern i'm
provement has been introduced into her
gunnery, and her arsenals were never in
such a complete condition. They are cast
ing cannon in enormous quantities, having
reduced the various calibres to two, viz:
18 and FOUNDERS, rifle bore-prOje jectiles
hollow, producing double effect, that of
solid shot and shell; they are Of a conical
shape; they have a brazen airletts, which
gives to the balls precision never before
attained.
They have constructed near Marseilles
a large number of newly improved small
armed steamers. very fiat, carrying one
gun each, on swivel, and the gun and
the gunners are protected by an iron shed,
SO that the enemies balls must glide off
on either side, without doing any harm.
Horses have been purchased in such great
numbers that vast temporary stalls have
been erected in several istricts of France.
Thirty thousand pairs of shoes and thirty
thousand overcoats have just been ordered
by France, for the Sandman army. With
Ithe vast armies ofFrance and Austria, the
terrible war materieL which will be en-
ployed, and the certainty that, the dogs of
war once let loose all Europe will be in
volved, no wonder the people shudder and
stand aghast at the very prospect.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

Legnl adv erti>rincnIS chh rEtu AZ I"'Vs UIU"C" -
W. from which 10 per cent. Wall be de"ucleu LOT
advance payment. , -, i,
Casual sr transient advertisements must be p"id
" Adv .rtisrmcnts not having the rnmhor of inser-
tios ma rkcJ on copy, viii be continued untl ior-
hid and cha rged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

hereby certify that thet foregoing are
correct copies Of the Laws .hs certified to
by the Secretary oE State.
A. STIVERS. Auditor ". c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03
DENTISTRY
D. G. WHALEY. Surgeo

u. y. VIII Alley, surgeon DenuSC, I
Hummer's Building 2nd story, Rutland street,
MiddleDoTt, y. All operations pertaining 20 tho /
profession promptly performed. Ladies waited ]
bpoD at their residence. IL desired IL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

SIMPSON & LASLEY, Attorneys &
Counsel at law and general collecting agents'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-03

PETER CROSBIE, Wagon Maker, Null
berry street, west side, three doors Back street,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Manufacturer Of Wagons, Bug
gies. Carriages, &c. All orders filled on short
IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-28

AGAINST THE OLD soLpIss.

Every Democratic member Of Congress
from this State, with the exception Of Mr.
Ruin, Who, being sick, did not vote at all,
tssys the Raleigh, y. C. Rsgi,,er) voted
against the bill to give . pension Of ninety
dollars . year TO the survivors Il thai gal.
liant army which fought their eourtry's
battles 10 tn war Of 1912. The reason al.
legged for these votes against so meritorious
bill was, it would take $1,000 600 year to
pay the pstsisps. Now, q plain statement
will slow that this reason was ne reason at
oil. Eight millions Of dollars wosld pay
eighty thousand soldiers-as macy as were
engaged 10 the last war, and it 10 very we'll
kpouu that not more than one forth have
survived to take the benefit Of any pension
which might be given them now
Th. same may be said Of MsssIs Lstch
er and Faulkner. And, as the Register
says they could sit by and see combs, AID
tooth brushes, and bai--brushes aud snuF
boxes, &c, &c purchased for member. Of
Congress ri'b ,hs people, money and re,
vote to deny he poor old soldier, the small
san Of ninety dollar. yssr, when tAey
tr's policing my dollars a day ., fhe
rn0"ry 81 'te saI Peo,le'l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-28
isSo-POPULAH rRADi.-isso
RIBBONS & MILLINERY GOODS,

RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBuNsr,g
ITO Mcrchsni. Nillinrrs, Jobbrrs, D, sl,rin Rih-
oon. Millinery Goods. snd Cash buyers ia
al ~, ,on' Of The Coastry. The Cash
kbton House. TIC Chambsts
Street, New York
JoIN FARRELL.
IsrNELIsnIp 1855
We have otignated a new principle-a new or, in
lts kibo'm Tad, whereby ne make iLs businc,,
PLAIN, sIHrtr. AID srArIf A. mar o. pEovs sgr.r
IsGS WI SELL FOR CASH WE BLY, TOR
CASH We ate satisfied Nlih FuR crNrF.o,tr :
AK no second PTce. Have all our t.oois mari "a IN
ILAiN fi"I RkN, 80 that man. woman aud ehi.d
'bg, alike and receive a vaae fot their u,on.y
Our pfiess Tor best Tafeta Ribbons. ali eoior are
70 i.'.' Pe'P,see' No. : 3.el, per Pree,
81: I,. &,
No. Is 81 ~, per pres.
We Oder FANCY RIBBONS 'susiyle.',u e,l
oi,, snfuahlcs' at prices defy ing competition and
Our Establishment !, III. een,Ie Of ,u,,etion f.,
~ quick salcs'' hghi profits, aud good val
ROUcHESi RoUcHFs stv,., -, -,
etns' al saving OF % pee from credit
Erainin- oar sAmIl.S aud be convinced
BLUM LACES. QuILLiNGS Sc. dse-Our lin.
o. 'h's' "H'Gs alwsls inii We import aud Job Them
~ ".eT ~! per cert Advance Marked prices on al
Good, ," I'IH i-af~s. \ saving OF ~ prr cen, on
thee Goods iIoa, POI lit prcrS
un' 'Hrnt"H = 60 max. the Ribbsn Trade ~ stapis
'' regard '' Pace, fs domestic gsods lode thi, We
M.'' a. o-- M...5- D9..l.s ag''h og GcoJ. 8cI %.
" areI a.ra Sen. NartA.'.roS ,u,h u.
'o . g. patronage az Ni-f-a.ui. Id tv.r, .ti,p ~
o." t'hrd states, aHa STE Toe se!,alt. oI al Who IA
'st'' r.a .h..s 'Ia'- lnd p.i.etase.
jOHN FARRELL,
IssA htH"n lieu-c. ilh Chambers street y Y
Jncua's -. I>,,.--lm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-28
.. q. %. v.

The Grsod Lodge ~ Virgins, oOP
closed :" session 10 Risb1sn on Tbursdsy
night The following are the sfio.r, elect.
ed for the present year:
Wn HylAtd. N. W Grad M.",,
20 AIbani'. a W Dspuly Grand Msu,r.
Iho' sissls, n W Gnnd wareso
WA Rad'sk. r. W Grad s.erstary
yoAn w Fu'Essou. n. w ofssdT,.,..,.,
k'v Bernard r W. 0rand ch.pl.ls
q Da''dsos. W. Grad Consue,or'
Al Hhi. WORM Grad MsrbsL
Alsfshdsf orsut. " G,ssto.,,4t,.
Jobs W ChHdfs.., W ofsbd H.,,U
E'n'sssoisiiVss 70 N ID. of,,d 49,. ., d,
u'.i'a s'''- Efvsrd II FhIhusA sss Jsess
II B05iBsca
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-28
FoR TIE MINISTRY.

t'H'oS wares, who has hen for few
in'r"' pa'i 'iodyihR tor the ministry delivered
h'h'" 'efmoh IN this place. lfhe s.cond m ihi,
e"eS'y 80 ias AsAolsi E,i oga. G. aiet. som,
SUNDAY evening last pr.n he ts1t Go .. ,,,,
a"'"' Io'f' 'od reach he G-p,l 10 ,ve,y
e'eA'Sr s'a 'te 'h.n nspoF'b ofas Fiyinz
nee F'ri'e q u'"'alhess. 1bt P,s,iiirs Eiaer
OF 'se District ha' ss'igre3 Nj ws,s,n Tor the
Pf'''ai TO he Springfield eituit. mil ID. VIZ.
f's'h cooi'res'e. IN Novtmter NEXT receive, him
regularly 'nio ibs s'isis'Iv ard appoisi. b m 70
a9I. A'ah s''ceislc 10 brsine,. relation. f.,
many JeAf' &c si,h him u,ll IN Li.ass and r..
'Pos'it.e calling -Wta RE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-04-28
Genuine Copper Rod

with silver poinis perfectly insulated wish gas. -
IL - agreed by PhIOsO phris iaat Copper mas from
eight To ten times the conducting power oi Iron
and does not rust or cOTOde. lion rods v hrn
coated with rust, cease 10 he conductor The
relative conducting powers of diteIenl metals -
best shc~n o1 reference 10 the iOliU~ins tab. pre-.
pared 18th great care and fully endor,sd ~ Pro
iessuTs Mtupin and Smith 1T the Univ-tsIty Of
Virginia; Wis 4 aud w. Marvin, 81 Win.
chrs'rr aud Busafud Taylor OF B-Tfyvilr NJ ID.
Prot VI ChemiAiry IN Winchester Medical Col.
lvgr:
II We take wires Of the following metals Of
eG9ai thickness and ieugh ans pas ,hfouzs he "a
To- same amounts Of electricity. and frp,e.tnt The
Coz acting power OF silver which j. The best me.
tallie yontUetcr known. ty 100, We shall baVe the
LL-lI.-., InR L.