davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

two swords and the hsksms, or petticoa
troU sers.
9th. This class comprises the upper por
tion Of the middle orders. such as inferiot
officials and professionals, and the boz 10,
or crmme IL faut
9Th. This includes the trading portion o
the middle order, such as IN erchants an,
considerable shppkeep.rs.
This is said to be the only class that csr
grow rich, but never, il is said, powerful OF
respected. have been assured, however
that, though the nobility affect to despise
the mercantile community publicly, private.
! y they hOb-nob with them, associate with
and respect them.
! 7th. Shopkeepers, mechanics and artisans
/ Of all descriptions-one trade of which
alone is excepted. Artists, too, come thu:
low in the scale.
sth. The peasantry and day .lsborers, OF
coolies.
The trade 80 igncminously excluded ou
OF the 7th is that OF tanners, Curriers', ano
ali connected with the leather trade. Thi,
diFtiDction is owing to a doctrine Of the
in that way deiiled themselves by contact
with death, as unworthy Of being enumer-
sled among humen beings. Beef is nsyer
eaten, ahd cattle are held in such high esti.
nation as beasts Of burden and work, that
| it is esteemed a sin TO kill them. Those
who follow the above trades thus brns
themselves under the bane Of cruel Gus
tom, which stigmatzes them as the Pariahs
or outcas,s of society. They are MT per
mitted TO dwell in houses or hamlets, with
other men, and their presence is thought to
pollute even the inns and ies-houses. They
are not even numbered in a census of the
population, nor are the villages in which
they reside included among those put dowr
in their guide books, nor the spaces these
villages eccupy included in their messre
ment oil distances.
CONCLUSION.
Such is a hasty. but, as far Us my oppor.
tunities Of informing myself 60, corrsc,
sketch of the received notions of the Nippon
ese Government. 1t is system remark
able for having preserved, go many hundred
years, internal harmony; for having resistel
!he temptation of foreign conquest or for
| eign intercourse; for having attained, ell.
couraged, and Cor centuries retsined, az
eminent degree OF perfection in fine arts
and for having grown wealthy, and SO long
remained SO, without sinking in the lap OF
luxury and becoming corrupt.
A new era dawns upon it. The old mus
give way to the new order of things. Fortu
na,ely the Government is prepared for and
equal TO it, without dread Of experiencing
any of lhUse violent shocks SO incident u
change OF policy in go'ornmen,o. The
Government is willing, the people apt ant
eager to adopt all the credible innovations
that time, genius and industry have been
making upon the old order O things, Will,
they have been SO long an uninterruptedly
enjoying their Rip Van Winkle slumber
And we are as delighted as we are able to
initiate them in the ways of this Western
World
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
Wood
John
Mass

Fearing thu, they may not, we give the
solution of ,hs apparent 'eussless direction.
John Underw wood. Andovsr, Mas..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

~Csn sny OF our readers interpret the
fo,lowing surerscription with which witty
sehool-bOy lately directed his latter to
friend! f-frI.I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
Qoetrg.

fH lOhiSihAL.
My Garden.
have garden oil mine own,
Adorned with fowrets rare,
Enclosed by Loue's bewitching tone,
And watched with sacred care.
There Memory cherished yet the most,
OF all my garden flowers,
Uplifts its petals near the ghost,
or shrouded days and hours.
And fancy with it's azure sheen,
All dotted o'er with gold,
Grows near the bed Of Might.ha ve-Jeen,
Whose buried limbs lie cold.
Then Hope plant of hardy stem,
And flowers of cheerful hue,
Expands its cayx like gem,
Amid the floral crew.
And in sweet secluded bower.
Unchanged by fear or shame,
There blooms an unassuming flower.
True Friendship is its name.
And last amid the floral group,
Unchanged by blight or death,
A flower whose petals never droop,
'Tis called the bud of Faith.
-... ROSE RUssET.
FLUSHING, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

soveie eign is almost as destitute OF real pow
er as the Mikade himself-for, so inge nious.
| ly have the immutsble laws and customs de.
vised ways and means Of occupying bis time
that even II he had the desire, he is no, af-
forded the leisure to administer the affairs
of government. Every precau,ion, however,
is taken to prevent the possibility Of his
suspeciing himself mere shadow Of sove-
regnty, like the Mikado, and innumerable
spies OF the Council Of State are ever on
the alter TO .rustraie the waisperings Ct am
bilious fa'ortes.
COUNCIL OF STATE.
This council was established during the
early revolutionary times, by a Provincial
King, and under him (until he made himself
Ty-coon-ie) exercised the regensy of the
Empire. The real executive power has re.
mained vested in this council ever since II
consists Of thirteen members, whose presi-
dent bears the significant -tiifs Of Governor
of the Empire.
Hh position il equal to that of an Euro
pean premier, and his concurrence is ueces
sary to the undertaking Of any mcasure.-
acted.by his council, though their resolu-
tions must be submitted to the Ty.coon-ie
for his APPRECIATION. Should he see fit 10
withhold his approval, the consequences are
likely to be traecal. For in that event,the
obnoxious measure is then referred for ar
bitration to three Princes of the blood the
neareast rel,lions of the Mk1do, and who
compose his council. II the verdict Of this
trio agrees with the opinions Of the Council
OF State, or is, in other words, favorable to
the Objectionable resolution. the Great
Ruler" suffers the disgrace of being COM
PEELED to abdicate.
On the other handif the verdict comedies
with the Ty.coon-ie's veto, then the Min
stei who originated the unfortunate meas
ur7 must perfoi,n that inhaman operation,
(Which 1t is a part of the early education Of
these people to learn how, when the time
comes, to effect it with dignity, called Har-
kari, Ito rip ones bowels open.) 1t some
times happens that every member Of the
Council, President included, must thus fall
victims to their temerity in advocating an
obnoxious resolution. 1t must be acknowl-
edged, that however barbarous this may ap.
pear to American minds, it at least has the
tendency TO induce and enforce the most
careful study Of propositions before they are
offered for consideration. VIVA, Il such
DamocIean like sword was kept thus sus-
pended over the paupches of the members
of our braggadoca Senate and Housel I
think it would produce the effect of making
them more respectful Of themselves, and
help them to some bowels of compassion for
others
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
dbe $rlnlol1t Gbro1>itle
~ PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
D. TTIOBURN.

Office Masonic Hail Building, a few
Doors East Of the Court House,
sT- CLAIRsv1LLE. OH TO-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
FERMS.-siNeIE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
- advance, 81 so
~ SINGLE SUBSCRIBER, per annum, IL
not paid In advance, 200
CLUB OF FIVE, and upwards, tinva.
riably in advance) each l,25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17

The Japanese Governmental Curl
GUS Description of the Land and
Institutions Of an Isolated People.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
MASONIC and 1. o. o. r. CALENDAR

Ct. Ciairsvile Chapter, No. II, Royal>
Arch Masons, meets every Friday evening ~
OIL or aner the full poon. =; -
.lr EUGENE NAGLE M. E. II. r.
ID. q. NkiswANaxR, Secretary.
Belmont Lodge, No, Is, Fres snc Accepted Ma
sons. meets every Wednesday evening on or prece'
ding the full moon. .,,,o., VA, a,
d. @. NEIswAsexR, Secretary.
Mystic Lodge, No. lso. L o. o, ,F,ss,C~
meeis every Monday evening: EEM Is
&. KLINE, N. G. VN
u. POND, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

year. - 90 ,tis'4rs .it.v H.. #aI ~ ~
III We are determined to make The Chronicle
more interesting to the general reader than IL has
ever hereto fore been aud ask and expect an in
creased interest m its welfare by the gallant Re-
pu bIisans Of Belmont county. Fl lends, shall we
appeal In vsinf
MPBEAR IN MIND, The Chronicle contains
moro reading matter, Miscellaneous, Local, and
CsneraI News, than any other paper published In
the county and that II also has the most complete
aud reliable Market Reports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
MARRIAGE GUIDE

MARKIAGE GUIDE "-- y ~"
- Being private instructor for married per-
q yss- sons, those about to be married. both male
1%e1sS and female, in everything concerning the
-Z> physiology and relations of our sexual system
production prevention of offspring, in Guiding all the
new discoveries before given in the English Ian
guage, by VIM: YOUNG, M. D. This is really valuable
and interesting work 1t is written in plain language for
the general reader and is illustrated with numerous En-
Cravings All young married people, or those contempla-
ting marriage, and hayir the least impeachment to mar
ried liza should read this book 1t dscoses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still It is book
that must be locked up and not lie about the house, It
VIII pc sent TO any one on the receipt Of twenty-five cents
70 specH or postage stamps Address DR.. VIM. YOUNG,
NO 4l6SPRUCE St., above 4th, Philadelphia, Pa
u AFFLICTED AND UNF0RTUNATE-No matter
what may be your disease before you place yourself IN
der the care of any Of the notorious QUAcKsnatye
or foreignwho advertise in this any other paper get
copy Of either Dr. Youngs books and read it careful
ly. 1t viii be the of saving you many dollar,
your health and possibly your life II
DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the diseases
described in his publications. at his Office, No 6spruce
street, above Fourth lylz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
+" r" HARTFORD 4
FIRE INSURANCE co.,

OF HARTFORD.
incorporated in 1910. .!.. Capital Perpetual
With Successful Business Experience Of FIFTY Years
ONE HUNDRET1 sEhfI-ANNUAL STATEMENT,
a3tit. May list, 1860. -latls - a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
COUGH MEDICINES.

A YER'S Cherry Pectoral, Ford Syrup, Balsam
IN Wild Cherry, Brant's Balsam Bryant's Wa
fers, and Storms Cough Candy. A large lot OF the
above valuable Medicines Jus1eceiv ed at the Drug
Store of i. ROBINSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
: =
AETUEE5M W s.
ntr &c kenosha-rhe STATE Of wiscon.

Circuit Court County of KenoshaThe State of wiscon-
sin to Edgar G. 8lygstt, The City Bank of Kenosha
John l.. Kimberley, William b. Serleck Thomas NJ. Gil,
s lett and Wallace Mygatt: gsnus aaEi fG~w4e
N'OUa are hereby summoned and required to
a answer the complaint Of 0rson 8 Head, which is
filed in the office of the clerk of The Circuit Ke
nosha County, at his Office ite city of Kenosha, and to
serve copy of your me- at my office in the
city and county of Kenosha, and of Wisconsin,
within twenty days er the seFveeeeof, exclusive CT
the day Of such service; and if you fa to the
complaint aforesaid the said Qson Head, will apply
to the court for the relief demanded the complaint
Dated, Sept. 10, 1850. ORS0N- s. HEAD,
us. G reeas rts.8 Plaintiff.
" Witness the Hon. David Noggle, Judge of the first
LS Judicial crcutit aKenosha, in said county this
~ Il9thiday of September 1860. a..asIs gsaa
CIVIC 80 ..Ial u. B. NICHOLS Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PARLIAMENTARY

Benevolent Institution established by special Endow
ment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed afflicted
with Nrulent and Epidemic Diseases and especially for
the Cure of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
NJ EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Ac. ng Sur
IN geon TO all who apply by letter with description
OF thef condlion Gage, occupation, habits OF life &c)
ana IA case OF extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermatorrhna, and other
Diseases o. the Sexual Organs, and the NEW RENE
DIES epoyed IN the Dlspensary, the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes free of charge Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHToN Ac,;no s,,r
geon. Howard Association, No South Ninth Street phil
adelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors - -
GEO. FAIRCHILD, EZRA D. HEARTwFIJ
"s's'oF5' 1yzs Pre&deR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
EN PRNR EgE
In the MATTE Of the estate Of william Dawson.

In the matter Of the estate of William Dawson.
an reading and filing the Petition Of Isabella
" Dawson of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha county and
state ofWisconsin, and taking due proofs of the same
late Of Plea SAINT Prairie aforesaid The month Of April
A. D. 1860 died ntestate leaving goods chates an es-
widow Of sad deceased and praying that administration
ofsad estate be granted to her is ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court Mon
day the fifth day OF November A. D. 1860 at 10 O'Clock
A. M at his Office the city and county of Kenosha
ana IS further ordered, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to persons interested
by publishing copy of this order three successive
weeks prior said day of hearing in Kenosha TILE
GRAPH weekly newspaper printed and published at Ke-
nosha, in said county.
JON B. JILSUN, County Judge.
Dated, Kenosha Sept, 81, 1861 aafslsA 3w17
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
Chicago Advertising.
EVERY FAMILY WANTS !
A Sewing Machine
OUBLE Threaded

a kS0 w 4415 1XLdDCLllIlOe
DOUBLE THREADED.]
( SEND IN your ORDERS. !
q rfees. No 1, -$25; No. ., sac; No. 3, ss5.
NzaasufaciuTins Aaapiaincs, f3:s5 10 40. 3 |
} Manufactured and sold at whole |
FAMILY Ssalo and retail. 81 prices within 'the
hEyvRNs. ! reach Of every family, andadaped to |
MA CEasNS an kinds, Of course ana fne WORK. 2
throughout the northwestern states, BY 4.
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co. 5.soN
Which have TIE highest testimonials
FAIEEaG ana eertfieates in their favor from
NJ AgEaFNs eEs VII run backward Or forward, max,
: = ing smooth and elastic stitch in all
KINDS OF tapI, oy be fH iis .-s t ars.4 4s tf 81
Citt~AG0 SEWING MACHINE co. r,
} Our Machines run with rubber
FAFEET4Y (frietion aoheet, doing away with the
GE xvrzNas stretching and annoyance of bslt or
,p. S,v1 ~ : baada disideratum which has ong
straight needle and guarG to prevent breaking, thus
requiring not than one needle IN six months COM
mon use. Made by M a .te1s f.. a4A f,efa \
= CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
sHptfo' aFe) So simple in their construction that
FANsEE. " a child, of twelve yearscanWork them
SEWING with ease We warrant 1ild t see seam Ig
W. $50 - they make 96sttches per inch strong
e and handscer than any sewing done by hand Sold by
Q0s CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
~ ttshssaeg } That wall Eem Stitch, Fell, Gather
EAyYFgy Embroider and make two different
aE vyrrNTFs stitches on the same machine; embo-
~ dying all the improvements of the age
M q 4 ~ a'S9 prices varying from s25 to 500
each, made and sold by vita. ,,.s.;.t.s s,.fa,
& CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO..
. ''"tt N@' Our machines used throughout
FAMILY Sthe country, giving satisfaction to all
sEvxTEEssr who use them, and are undoubtedly,
? r " 49, the most econ omical, best made, and
MACHINES cheapest in use A person thorough
y acquainted with the construction ard operation of all
kinds Of Sewing Machines vii always w" De IN @
and ready to all who wish Tor information IN regard
to machines, at sralgsv ais-osa ere -as 3 e.
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co. q faf
/ We win furnish circulars with full
FANaKE.Y 5and explicit direcnons Ior using, aso
So ~ ~ ~ ton and giving the most satisfacoiy
MAZE S1S evidence OF their superiority in many
RESPECTS over all other Family Machines.
/ 1a 5Jal"o6J We have the "Universal Hemm ars
- m xszsr,u, Z adapted to all kinds of Machines -
S1I Price SIS. They will be sent by mail
y n5ss,l ssss to any receipt of the above.
tu grsi - We offer a liberal discount to par
NOTICE ties wishing an Agency OF Right OF
ITO oale VI o1l NC ann;to{. "a NJ So
AGENTS, brsinsss can he readily established
All sales to Agents. with discount, must oe invariably fol
| CASH -.
worked by treade.
TSy@On remittance OF s25 will send to any family
Machine per return of express.
-gs Address ADJ ss,f 8 sewing SSi2 a.t,he CO.
oFFIcE-124 Lake Street. Cup s'ai "a CHICAGO
WYE. GOFF, Agent for, KenosAa and vicinity
~0TED IsLISNIICE rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
Detroit and Milwaukee Railway.
g . ri e T
FARM FOR SALE,

sSSSaae Afirst rate FARM, of 100 acres of rich
5tsSsS fertile land, in the town of Salem, well a
1e"N"% cultivated and under good state of i'm It'll
--p- provement is offered for sale on the most rea-
sonabe terms. 1t described the west half and the
vest halfofhe east half Of section o. 1t is situated on
the main road from Liberty to Wmot-has good house
and barn and other out-houses and is well watered-
Anybody wishing to purchase improved Farm will find
this opportunity For further particulars INQUIRE
of ALEXANDER GNDFRWOOD
March Y, ls0O 41tf kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11

"EI"|| SGsSI 100 % &734,2IT 90
Total Assets $780, 754 SO
LGa6dtft5es:
Unadjused Losses, (estmated). ....,....... $G4.sE
Officers.
limo. O. Allyn, Secretary, II Huntington, IreF.
G. O. Lyman, asst Sec'g VIM n. Bowers, ActuGry
ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western county, resi-
ing at Columbus Ohio
JoHSlGRAHAM, Asst Gen. 4 gent Columbus, o.
l.. G. MERRILL, aren't.
ane ly34 KEN0SHA, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

Il WIS is to inform all persons, that my son
n Charles Z Foot, has bought his time from me- and
from this date, shall pay debts his contracting or
claim any thing Which may become due him on account
of his earnings. SOPHIA ANN FOOT
Pleasant Prairie, Sept 18th, 1860. Avis t'a.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-11
Capital, $5oO,oOOoO. Capital and Surplus $500 soG.81

Cash hand and in Bank and loaned call $11OO54 AZ
Cash in hands of Agents. ..... .42, 249 40
Loans amply secured by personal and collt eral
security . 81 lT3 SO
Real Estate unencuubered 10 900 90
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19
Still They Come.

Not day passes but we hear of some
new accession to the Douglas cause. The
Pocahontas advertiser and Herold ha. The
following notice of another Breckenridge
paper taking down the disunion flag and
running mp that of the Union forever
NEWSPAPER CHANGE-DouGLAs GAINS.
The laurence Union, formerly Messrs.
Roberts d McAlexander's paper, published
at Smithville, Lawrence county, has recent
ly changed hands. 1t is now owned and
edited by MIR. j. w. Allstott, who has torn
down the names Of the Yancey -disunion
candidates, and in their stead has floating
at its head the names of our National DEM
ocratic nominees for President and Vice
President, STEPHEN A. DouGLAs and Her
scnEL Y. JOHNSON.
We gla'ily welcome Mr.. ALLsrorr to
the 6 chair editorial and wish for him ana
his enterprise all the success. pecuriary and
political, imaginable
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19
GENERAL ORDERS

HEAD QUARTERS. Sd BRreADE. Arkansas MurrIA,
VAN BUREN, ARK, Oct 18th. ls60.
No. L.
The undersigned having been elected and con.
missioned Brigadier General of the Sd Brigade Ar.
kansas Militia hereby assumes command of the
same.
The following is announced as the staff Of III,
Brigadier General, namely S. NJ. ALsoBRooK to BE-
Asst. Adj General. with the rank of M.JoR ani To-
discharge the duties of Brigade Inspector and Brig
ade Major.
rank of Major.
+. H. RAYDER. to Surgeon. with rank Of Major,
JOHN KING. to be Aid de Camp, with the rank Of
MAJOR
They will be obeyed and respected as such.
TILL
The Colonels Commandant Of Regiments Of tie
Sd Brigade will that all the vacancies in Office
that may occur in the line or staff be promptly
filled. They will also forward to head quarters
OF Brigade at rs early day as practicable a
plete list Of the line and staff officers Of their res
pectivc commands.
The Colonels Commandant OF Regimen. Of 81
Brigade will see that regimentnl and company
Court Martial are regularly ordered and held in
cordance with the provisions of law.
"
The disturbed condition of the country ndmor-
ishes that all the ligaments that bind the commu
nifty together should be put into active exercise
and prepared to protect society from ultimate out
rage and dissolution. A we'll trained militia is
powerful for this purpose and the efforts of the Of
ficers Of the Sd Brigade to discharge creditably
their duty will, doubtless be aided and apprecia
ted alike by the militia and other citizens of the
col. nunity.
n. Is. BURROw, Brigadier- General.
NJ. ALSOBROOK, Asst Adj. Gen.
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19

y ~ Col. GRFF1rH and staff, of the Se-
bastian County Regiment, were in our city
on Saturday last, accompanied by Capt
JAS. II. SPArKs. of the Independent Rifles
of Fort Smith, and reviewed the Regiment
of Col. HuMPHREY The Colonel and Staff
made a fine appearance. and added mnch to
the military display of the occasion. By
another year. if our friends of the Sebastian
Regiment. will visit us, our militia will,
we anticipate. be in drill, better able to re-
ceive them in manner moro creditable to
the City. and honor to the 5th Regiment
giving them the attention that their distin-
guished positions entitle them too.
The Van Buren press., 1860-10-19
Judge Douglas Movements.

We have no information in regard to
the time when Judge Douglas may be ex-
pected in Missouri. We infer, however,
from his other appointments, that he will
not be hero before next weak He will leave
Chicago for Rock Island. addressing the
people along the line of the route He
will speak at Iowa City on Tuesday, the
9th at Dubuque, the 11th and at Keo-
kuk on -. Onhis way to Dubuque. he
will speak. on the 10th. at Cedar Rapids,
Marion and Anamosa. After his speech
at Keokuk, he will enter Missouri, it is ex-
pccted. and win aim. we presume, to be at
st. Joseph on the 17th, when all the de-
mocracy of North Missouri will
be assembled there. A mass meeting hes
been called for Monday next at Louisiana.
and the committee say that Mr.. Douglas
will be present. Arrangements are max
ing. also. for him to address the people oi
Hudson. the junction of the North Missou-
ri and Hannibal and st. Joseph Roads. II
consummated, thousands of voters will be
on hand to hear him. GO where he may.
the great advocate of the people against
the intolerance and dictation of tho office
holders and the politicians. will find thou
sands of the voters to cheer him in his
good work.