davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

yT.ABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE.
1 Fine Ivory Handle Table and Desert Knives,
Gsrvsrs, &C., Plated Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Cas-
tors, Cake Baskets. These goods ere Of the best
quality and canpot be bought cheaper elsewhere
f.1 -. .-... JOHN OGDEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

y7ARNISHES! VAREISHES We call the
Y attention of the trade to extensive stock
of VARNISHES, Of al! kinds and qualities,
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
oct 90 PEEL Il STEVENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20
PEEL & STEVENS,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 80 King STREET,
OtALL the attention of the trade to their cAten
I sive stock of D II GS, NJ Ed GIN 4 5,
PAINTS OILS, &c. which they are now rccelv-
ing-al! they ask is fair examination OF their
stock, US they are confident that they can con-
vince any Gealer that it would be 10 his interest to
buy Of Ii Ecm instead Of at the North. sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20
DRAIN PIPE.

WE HAVE received samples of "STEAM
w PRESSED ST0NEWARE DRAIN PIPE"
and will take orders for the same, in any qusnti-
ties of any desired size, from inches to SO in
diameter, in feet lengths. This pipe will answer
full as we'll as Lead or Iron Pipe, at much less
cost, for all purposes of conducting water to or
from buildings, by the natural fow where thcro is
no pressure or strain. :s. - a.: .:s
Farmers or others who have Springs at dis
tance from their dwellings or barn yards, at q
moderate elevation, will fnd great advantage
in the use Of this pipe. "
Samples exhibited, and any information requir-
ed, will be shecrfully given on application to
mo22 r. II. MILLER, SON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

100 WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER boxes
lUU Layer, Bunch and Valencia Raisins, re-
ceivcd this day by steamer Monticello, and for
sale by - J. E. DOUGLASS.
NOV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

M iS,ss :..s q .
PASSENGERS for this KVaG will leave The
Alexandria Station, in the Orange Train, at
I, a. NJ, daily tSundayS exeepted') arrive at al
sxsndria ut2, p. M. Through tickets by this route
to Middleburg aud Winchester
The Trains leave Mount Jackson daily (SuIi-
days excepted,l III 1870, A. NJ, and arrive at Al
exandra at 1855, p. NJ.
" eff EDWARD GREEN, Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

CTOVE POLISH, MorrelPs, Metropolitan, Brit
y ish Lustrc, German Lustre, Seabury'S Pre-
-mium Stove Polish, Black Lead, German Graph
ite, received and for sale by
nov ~ Ii. COOK d CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

NRESH DRUGS, &c.-Su!phate of Quiminc,
4 Peruvian Bark, Mace, Ground Mustard,
Opium, Citrate Of Iron and Qunine, Khuharb,
Refined Borax, Syrup of the lodide Of Iron. Val
crinate of Zinc, Alum, received and Tor sale by
}. Il. piEKpOINT.
-,,. No lT2 kim street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

" anv number of NEGROES, Of both scXce
for cash. AL letters addressed to us Mt this place
will rsuei*a prompt attention. Having bought
the establishment. ,ately occupied BY MILAN Y
Grigsby, West end Duke stssa:. md having rent
ted it to make it one Of the most heGtt15 and com
fostsbIs Depot tor NEGROES, we will receive
them on board on tho usual terEs.
s.1o % sotf PRICE ( COOK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

n VESSELS WANTED FOR N. YORK
Ssssf& Despatch given. Apply TO
cetsl0 FOWLE UO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

To and from Winchester, $3.25; Berryvi!le, So;
Leesburr, 81. 80 Intermediate points in proper
,;on ". BLYTHE,
NV 1--ltf General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

rTIOQTH PASTE.-We have Just received! L full
/ supply Of JewSberry and Browns Oriental
Tooth Paste in large and slaall pots. It is an
elegant preparation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

DICKLES! PICKLES Pickles of Home
4 Manufacture, on hand, and for sale by
VIM. A. HART, No. ll2, King-st.,
Next door to Marshall House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

E1LLlS SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNESIA,
Il Best Bay Rum, Balsam Cupaiva Calisaya
Bark. Carbonate Ammonia, Salad Oil in quart
and rirt bottles. CASTLE Soap, Chloride OF lime,
paper Pill Boxes, Wooden Pill Boxes, Cuhebs, u.
Bottle Cork. just received and !or sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE, Jn., Apotheeary,
oct 2G 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

gHTINCHESTER'S genuine preparation of Hy-
w pophoSphites Of Lime and Soda, for the pre-
vention and cure of Consumption. received and
for sale by }. X. PlERPOINT,
nov 6 No. I72 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-11-20

T1RENCH BRANDY AND OLD PORT WINE,
4 for medicinal purposes, just received, and for
sale by VIM. A. HART, Ne. ll2, king-st.,
Next door to the Marshall House
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
The Negro Question.

The Negro Question.
Judge BArss, of Missouri, some time since
Gin 1859 wrote long letter defining his
position OH some public questions. The sol.
lowing extract from that letter will refresh
those who may have forgotten the view he
takes Of the ''pestilent' negro question:
Those who hold on to political existence by
theagtation which the Judge condemns, will
be able to vote for him with great consist
ency. We hope he will be nominated, be-
cause such nomination will force into the
"Opposition" a strong odor of national con-
servatism: .-- e.. N@
"As to the negro question: have always
thought and often declared in speech and
in print, that it is a pestilent question, the
agitation of which has never done good to
any party, section or class, and never can
do good unless it be accounted good to stir
up the angry passions of men, and exaspe.
rate the unreasoning jealousy of sections
and by these bad means hoist some unfit
men into office, and keep some fit men out
1t is sensitive question into whose danger.
Gus vortex it is quite possible for good men
to be drawn unawares. But when l see a
man, at the South or North, of mature age
and some experience, persist in urging the
question, after the sorrowful experience of
the last few years, l can attribute his con-
duct to no higher motive than personal am.
bition or sectional prejudice 7.-r-u
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

% We learn from the Luzerne Union that
T. NJ. Anterior, Esq, has resigned the office of
Register Of Wills, and Gov. Packer has appoin.
ted Geo. Scott in his place. We are sorry to
note this change, not on account ofthe present
incumbent, but it advises us that Mr.. Athertion
is about to leave our county and take up his
abode in the west. Mr.. A. ia a young man,
possessing eminent social qualities, fine schol.
ar, and exhibits general legal requirements that
will make him preeminent among the members
OF the profession. As politician he has exer.
TED more influence in his immediate neighbor.
hood and surrounding towns than any other one
man in Luzerne county. We sincerely hope the
gentleman may be as we'll appreciated and sue
cessful in the field ofhis future labors as he has
been in the past.--Scr anton Herald Pa.
We call attention to the card of Mr.. Anterior
In this days Times. Our acquaintance with him
justifes us in copying the above fattering
notice.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

PonTAoE CITY, Columbia county, Wis.
September %, 1859.
DR.. j. r. Bridge, sec'y Gracfcnberg, Co
30 Park Row, ~:
Dear Strive have sold the Graeicnberg Family
Medicines for number Of and take pleasure in
saying that they have always proved oil that claim
for them the most reliable remedies OF the day.
We dislike to partcularize where all Of them appear
to be indispensable, yet cannot refrain from referring
to Marshalps Uterine Catholcon which has
ep in its mssion and has produced results under
immediate observation both wonderful and satsiac-
tory.
1t is especially useful in diseases incident to prcg-
nancy, and have h-sitatioR saying that its use
by persons In that condition, whether delicate or
healthy, will I'M arably be attended with benefit
1t has been used by various ones in this vicinity for
Barrenncss, and in evero instance with success.
Yours, respectfully,
OwAroNSA, Steele Co. Mimi,
November II, 1859
Graefcnbcrg Co, 81 Park Rev, N:
Having used your Marshall's Uterine
Catholicnn in my practice for the last five years. take
pleasure in recording my testimony Of its value, for
do not know of single instance where it has given
the most complete Subtraction, and many of
rins Complaints have come under my notice, which
after having exhausted the skill of eminent
have been permanently cured 10y this medicine In
fact never knew remedy universal In accomplish
ing the object for which it is designed and of great
DIS. MARSHA, MT.
New BosroS, winona Co., Mimi, !
Gracfcnberg Co., 80 Park Row. N. Y:
Genttemen-We most eheertully Join with many
Others in this country in giving testimony to the
general good character of the Graeienberg Family
Medicines, both for the purpose ofendsrng
you and to place within the knowledge OF others who
may be langushing bed Of sickness the means OF
Living in country, as VIC have, for some years,
where to obtain good and reliable physicians is out
the question. We substituted the Graeien berg Manual
OF Health for a family physician, which have never
had cause to regret but much for
to you for the benefits rendered and friends by
its able yet smF teachings Of the treatment of dis.
ease and the preservation Of health.
Yours, truly, PHILIP RAINIER.
EUTH RAMER.
ONALAsKA, La Crosse Co., Wis, Oct B. 1859.
hereby certify that have used the Graefenberp
Company's Marshalrs Uterine Cathocon in INV family
and consider IL the best remedy for dis peculiar to
females that have seen.
My wife afflicted with Prolapsus Uteri Calling Of
the womb) and by the OF the Catholicon is COM
pletely cured.
l would earnestly recommend it. to any lady who
may be subject to those distressing complaints.
Yours, truly, Rev. A. q. COOLEY,
of the NJ. n. Church.
most cheerfully endorse the above recommend a.
ton Of the Graefenberg Companys Marshalis Uterine
CatholicOn, having used it in my family with entire
success.
consider IL the best remedy for Female complaint,
In use: IL. J. PECK.
Onalaska, sept. s. 1859.
See Advertisement in 1T other column. l3syl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07


The weather on yesterday was warm and
rainy. For several days the air has been
Spring-like and few forest birds have call
ed to see our Coulee. Spring is fairly open
ed. The Alamakec commenced her regular
trips on Monday March 9Th.
The Market for wheat went up on We'd
nesday last to 81 90 and ,02 and has held
its own quite well since; our quotations for
Tuesday yesterday are 900 90 depending
on cleanness and plumpness. Four, 1925
@2,5o; corn, shelled 1908; oats, 800
81. Other staple articles without change.
For general markets see Hoffman, Benton
& Cos. report, always corrected by one Of
the firm on Tuesday at - o'clock. You can
always get at the Chicago and Milwaukee
grain and pork markets by adding a little
less than the freight from here, to our quota
tons. Competition here actually runs pro-
ducc above it's actual market value. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
,g Township Secretaries have

The following Township Secretaries have
been appointed:
Monona, John Goddard; Grand Mea-
dow, Isaac Stoddard Farmersburgh, Cyrus
Potter; Clayton, c. F. Stearns; Garnavil-
10, Henry Sackct; Sperry, Avery Clark !:
Mallory, j. w. Potts; Boardman, F. Sned-
igcr; Beuna Vista, G. w. Griffith; High
land, A. J. Cook; Millville, G. w. Griffith;
Mcndon, J. J. Jewctt; Giard, James Tap
per; Marion, Peter Lown; Wagner, John
Patterson; Read, J.P. King; jefferson,
o. D. Emo; Cass, Lamar Howard; Cox
Creek, Geo. p. Peck; Elk, F. A. Metcalf;
volga, F. A. Metcalf; Lodomillo, +. c.
Madison.
Upon motion of J. O. Crosby, it was re.
solved that the proceedings of this meeting
he published in the Clayton County Jour.
nal, McGregor Press, and North Iowa
7inass.
Upon motion, the Association adjourned,
and closed finally with payer by Rev. NJ.
Predmore. ROBERT GRANT, Chm'n.
II. G. Macarthur, Sec'y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

Chicago Union.
This is the title of new weekly paper
established by ALFRED DurcH, Esq, Editor
and Proprietor. The Uni0s is large eight
column paper handsomely printed and very
ably and conservativcly edited. As its
name implies it is devoted to sentiments Of
northern and southern fraternity, and as
such We hail its establishment with the
greatest pleasure. The dissemination Of
love of country, the extraction Of political
poison from the hearts Of opposing bellig-
erent partisans and their blind followers is of
infinitely more importance At present than
the selection of this or that patronage
dispenser to the National Executiveship.-
We publish a party paper and strongly
hope that the Democracy will succeed; but
unpartissn.likc rs it may sound We are free
to declare that We feel more interest in the
recovery of our fellow citizens, north and
south, from that sectional hatred which il
not checked soon will render Wing, Union,
Republican and Democratic parties as val.
uelcss for good as the Constitution of anci.
ent Republican Rome now is to the discord.
ant elements Of Central Italy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
McGregor Post Office.

MAILS Close for Milwaukee, Chicago and all
lvE offices East and South daily, at p. NJ Arrive
daily at p. Nj.
Mails for the West, ria Monona. Clermont and West
Union, closes daily, Sundays excerted) at A. NJ.
Arrive at p NJ.
Northwestern Mail, ria Monona Hardin. Frank.
VILE DEBORAH, Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota
leave McGrcgor on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days at O'Clock. Arrive alternate days at p. NJ.
Mails for Farmersbu-gh, leave Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Mail matter intended for Elkadcr,
Egin, Westheld and Independence, should be depo-
tied on Tuesday evening.
Mails for st. Paul and the extreme North, are sent
to Milwaukee and thence to their ria the
La Crosse road. a..
All Letters deposited after the closing hours desg
mated, will necessarily lie over.
Persons having Boxes owing Postages, will greatly
oblgc by paying these small matters close attention
OFFICE HouRs.-From l-2 A. NJ, to S p. NJ
On Sundays, to 10 A. Ms to 4 p. II.
A. p. RICHARDSON, +. NJ.
by JAMES MORRIS, Assistant.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
Anythings.

Anythtngs.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Erpress says that Pennington is
a good man, but he gets confused by the
rowdies of the House, and is unfit to be
Speaker. Col. Lynch, the founder of
Lynchburg, Va, established the Court Of
Lynch by hauling up aband of desl eradoes
and having them whipped and banished.
....Another clergyman in England has
elopcd from his wife and family, and with
woman who hasbeen two years in prison. -.
A writer, in explaining why there are no
placers at Pixies Peak, as there are in Cali
fornia and Australia, says that the excessive
rains of the latter countries have washed
the deposites down to the plains, while the
absence Of rain at Denver leaves the quartz
far richer in the mountains. -. The New
York Courier d Enquirer says that milk
and-water man like Bates will enable Doug
las to walk over the track as Pierce did in
'52....A committee Of scientific gentlemen,
members Of the American Institute, N. Y,
have examined Wards Ice Boat at JERSEY
City, and pronounce a glowing culogium
upon its inventor. A Russian agent was
present at the examination and is anxious
to introduce it to the Car Frank Leslie
continues to "expose" the Sons of Malta,
and they continue to increase with every
issue of Leslie's paper. Noble blood is
cheap in Italy; the Order of the Golden
Spur is sold in Florence for 500. One can
become Duke for $500. Truth,
crushed to earth, will rise again." but eggs
won't; there is deal of truth in eggs not
withstanding. Col. Heath, Postmaster at
Dubuque, reports to Lieut.. Ives, of the
Monument Association, too cents as the re-
ceipts of that office, for the months of Janu-
airy and February -. Rev. I. L. Harris, the
great Spiritualist, is reported to have come
out and exposed the whole of his late be-
lief and practice as the most arrant knavery
The Topeka Tribune says the Indians
in that section had eaten mad hogs, and had
gone mad in consequence thereof. . Some
dreamer says "therc is no pleasure like a
child's holiday we have seen moments
that beat all chld's play, for genuine hap
piness. "A new and beautifully printed
Republican paper has been established at
Des Moines, by A. j. Stevens; it is called
the Commonwealth. :. Miss De Force, the
trance medium Of La Crosse, is lecturing
Cor dreaming) in Boston. . r. A. Smith
has contract for cleaning the streets of
New York; the price per annum is $780,
600. Savers and Heenan have had sight
at each other, and it is reported that Tom
don't like the looks of the boy" bit, but
gets mad whenever any one praises his
make. Senator Bigler, John l.. Dawson,
VIM. Montgomery and Joseph E. Baker,
arc the Delegates at large for Pennsylvania
to Charleston. .
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

A Strike.
1t is known to the general reader that the
Old Harry has broke loose among the shoe
makers Of New England. The complaint
is that the "Bosses" do not pay their hands
enough to keep body and soul together
We are indebted to Mr. PHILLIPS, late of
the Telegraph Office at Prairie du Chicn,
(Mr, p. is now on visit to his parents in
Massachusetts, for Boston papers contain
ing detailed accounts of the strike in Natick
Newburyport, Marble Head, Lynn, Haver-
hill, Milford, Dover, and many other places
in and about the Bay State. In some in.
stances, violence has been resorted to, the
military arc under arms, public meetings of
a most exciting character arc held, and take
it all in all, there never has been time in
New England when the public peace was so
seriously menaccd. In later papers, we OBJ
serve that the sewinggirls of Lynn, and
other towns, have dropped their stitches
and informed their would-bc masters that
no farther work can be got by the employ
ment Of their fingers unless an advance on
Sewing is agreed to.
While the Eastern States are in such an
agony Of sorrow for Southern slaves, and
affect so much alarm for the dangers which
environ the masters of the South, the re-
markable state Of society among themselves
which this emeute exhibits, may teach them
the propriety of attending strictly to the
tenor Of that valuable commandment which
was probably not craven on the Mosaic tab
let for want of space, RE. the ElerentA :
mind your own business
Below will be found paragraph from a
speech delivered at Natick, on very recent
occasion. If the orator is wrong in his con-
illusions, his error can be charged to asso-
eating with none but his own political
friends. He has doubtless bowed as loud
ly for "the poor slaves Of the South" as any
one-horsc Massachusetts, Conflict provok-
er, but when that distant liberalty seems to
produce irrepressible constipation of the
home purse, Mr. CUTLER waves his political
! theorems, and goes in forpractical improve
ment Of the condition of the whites:
Mr.. w. A. Cutler related some instances
that occurred in tie shoemakers' strike in
Philadelphia, going to show how the present
strike may be made successful. He spoke
of their political power, which he proved
was great. lie denounced aristocracy gen.
orally, and shoe manufacturers aristocracy
particularly. He spoke Though Repub-
lican himself of political demagogues shoe
manufacturers, who belonged to the Rcpub-
lican party, and stated as his opinion, that
while they fought against Southern slavery,
they were extending ohite slavery in Mas
| sachusctts. He believed that the words of
the Senator (Toombs) would come true, that
slaves wiU be counted in the shadow of
| Bunker Hill.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

THE WIND.-On Saturday last, the Bank
ing Office of ARMSTRONG & Co., of Milwau.
kee, was opened by customer, and the
wind entering at the time, the papers and
many bank notes lying on the counters
were blown through the windows into the
street and far away; the glass part of the
building was cleaned out completely, teams
ran away, and half of the third ward were
looking about the city for one, two and five
dollar bills. The loss was not known. We
get this from the Wisconsin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

CAsM.-Thc Dunleith Adrertiser in com
mcnting on the establishment of Branch
Bank at this place, says it expects the editor
of the Times will make the first deposite.
If the Bank will accept deposite Of ten
dollars and allow us to draw for twenty
we'll "patronize"it, provided We can borrow
the capital to commence with. =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
Model M Ell.

Model Men.
Hon. Henry Winter Davis Of Baltimore is
elevated, by the Republicans, to the standard
of . model man. The reasons for the elevation
is that he voted for Pennington for Speaker
Forneys Press, a friend to the election of Pen.
nington, says Mr.. Davis reputation is somewhat
furnished by his Identification with the lower
strata of social and political life in Baltimore
In other words he is the representative of the
"Plug Uglies" "Blood Tubs" and other ballot
box destroyers and ruffians ofthat city.
If such refined society sends model men ia
Congress, the piety ola Vermont district ought
to send angels.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07
Trustees Sale.

"HEREAs, on the 2lst day of November, A. ..
w 1859, l. b. Marlatt, Of Clayton county Iowa.
executed to d. Baugh, Of said county, as Trustee.
OF trust conveying to said Trustee the following
described property, to-wit: The building forn,erlv
known as the "Forest Saloon, situated on the Main
sreet or road leading from the Mississippi river TO
Monona, Immediately west of John Mains residepce
with the lot of land fifty feet front and ono
ieet deep, on which the same Is situated which
sad conveyance was made by the said Marlatt r the
purpose OF securing to Bradley Co., the payment Of
tn.. sum one Hundred and Fifty Dollars. with In.
,erest on the same, at 10 per cent, from Nov 2lst
assv according to the terms Of promis.ory note Of
even date with said Deed OF Trust And the s.iI
amount OF money being now due, and tho said Ma.
do horay Jailed pay the any part thereof
IN saa deed OF trust to Inc given will as SAID Trus
on .ne lsth day Of March, A. D. 1860 at two
IN the afternoons at the door Of the ofics
baugn stoneman, in McGregor expose for sale and
sei u. auction to the highest aud best bidder far
cash. the property above described or so much
may DC necessary to pay of said indebtedness, with
a. ere anu costs, and give to the purchaser thereof
.. sau sac, deed to said property in accordance
with the stpulations and powers in said Deed OF TINT
M"Gr".. d. BAUGH, Truates.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-03-07

New ADVERTISEMENTS are sevc
raj of these favors in our present issue
Some of them may contain matter impor.
tant to your welfare; you will therefore
read them carefully and while you arc at
that please extend your explorations to the
old advertisements also. Men who give no.
tice of the value of their business are gen.
orally liberal to deal with, though the cir
cumscribcd trade of many establishments
renders advertising in their case, almost
| useless.