davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13


TIE SEErEzL AND TIE SRA
sentinel having been placed one day to
guard certain fort, and see that no
improper intruders gained an entrance.
was sccosted BY spy. sent by an ene-
my to find out. If possible. where the
fortress might be ssssiled with success
and as be appeared IN garb, and with
the countenance of a simple country
man, the sentinel had no suspicion oI
the cheat. He was determined, how
ever, to be very yigilant. and say moth
ing that could compromise the safety
of his charge.
You have a very important place to
take care Of, said the spy.
Very replied the sentinel.
And you have brave and watchful
set of comradesr
Very replied the sentinel sgain.
And I think you must be thirsty,
continued the spy.
Very replied the sentinel once
more.
So far the sentinel thought he had
said nothing that could. by any posi-
bility, be turned to his disadvantage
and determined not TO utter another
word. But the spy thought differently,
and felt satisfied from the last answer
that he must accomplish his scheme.
Poor man, said the spy. Il feel for
you very much. 1 have got some
drink for you in this bottle. to which
you are welcome, and which will re.
fresh you very much
The sentinel answered not q word;
but as he thought draught Of liquor
to a thirsty man could not possibly en-
danger the safety OF the fort. accepted
the offer, and put the bottle to his
mouth. Upon tasting it he found it to
be very pleasant, and SO drank off the
whole of the contents.
The spy departed, and the sentinel,
shouldering his musket. marched back.
wards and forwards before the gate oil
the fortress as usual. But after a
while he began to feel giady and drow-
sey, and every now and then paused
and nodded until at last he fairly laid
himself down and fell fast asleep. The
liquor was Of an intoxicating nature,
and the poor sentinel could not resist
its effect. The spy, knowing what
would happen. called together his COM
rades, and marched hastily to the fort
ress, where they found the sentinel
asleep upon the ground and stabbed
him TO the heart; and as the garrison
had no notice of the enemy's approach,
they were taken by surprise, and all ol
them slain or taken prisoners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

wHo DAR?-Tbe following is the
best negro story of the season. Where
it comes from, or how long it has been
upon the earth, is more than we under
take TO say, for we do not know:
Gumbo was wicked negro, who
had witnessed the ravsges of the chol-
era in 1889, with stole indifference,
but seeing his friends dropping off by
dozens, in negro valley, Gumbo begun
TO have some fears of giving the kick
himself, in pretty much the style he
was wont to "fro dat brickbat," in a
row--Gumbo then, for the first time,
thought of praying, to use his own
phrase, "to de angel OBJ de Lord" de.
claring that if he could be spared "dis
time" he would be ready next year to
be taken up. and Glib foreber in Massa
Abraham's bosom" Some wags hay.
ing access to the adjoining room, seper-
ated by board partition, hearing him
at his devotions knocked.
"Who dar?"
"De angel OBJ de Lord"
"What he want?'
"Want Gumbo."
Blowing out his candle with a
whew-"No such nigger heah. Dat
nigger bin dead dis two three weeks
defsct."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

RULED STAMPED EsvELoPEs ExcLU-
srvELr ADOPTED By TEE Posr OPFIcE
DEPARrxEsr, AT rHE PRICE or TIE UE-
RuLED.--It is desirable to introduce the
Stamped Envelope as . substitute for
the stamp.
The following are some Of the ad-
vantages Of the envelope to the cor
respondent.
ist. The use of the Stamped En-
velope is economical; il is furnished to
the public at the small price of two
mills each. or Eve for one cent. exclu-
sive of the cost Of the stamp. but when
the envelope and stamp are procured
separately. the former, of the same
quality IS that sold by the Government,
costs more than twice as much. By
using the Stamped Envelope instead
of the stamp. there is virtual reduc-
tion of postage Of one-half to four
fifths OF a cent on each letter trans
mitted through the mails.
Cd. The use Of the stamped Envel-
ope obviates the inconvenienee and oc-
casional loss to correspondents. arising
from the frequent neglect to attach the
postage stamp to the ordinary envelope;
the letter in such case being detained
until the person TO whom it Is addressed
is notified of the fact, and the postage
due thereon remitted.
Sd. The black lines incorporated
with this envelope, not only supply a
great convenience to many in the su-
prescription of their letters, in a way to
which there can be no objection, but
they also indicate the proper position
on the envelope for the address, so as
10 leave a sufficient blank for the post.
mark, thereby avoiding their mutual
oblitera,ion, and ensuring the speedy
and safe transmission of letters through
the mails.
Postmasters are authorized to re-
crive any Stamped Envelopes spoiled in
the direction or otherwise. lat the rate
of the stamps which they bear. in ex-
change for other Stamped Envelopes,
upon satisfactory evidence being fur
nished that the former hove not been
used to prs,poy letters, greet care being
taken to guard o9oinst fraud. Hence.
no Envelope claimed to have been mis-
directed. is to be exchanged at the
Post Office Of locality to which it is
addressed.
Spoiled Envelopes thus received
should be forwarded quarterly to the
Finance Office OF the Department, and
the value of the stamp upon them will
be placed to the credit Of Postmssters.
AS a means OF interesting and in
forming the public as to the character
Of the improvement adopted in the
Stamped Envelope, Postmasters are at
liberty to request the editors OF news
papers Published in their vicinity, to
notice editorially this improvement,
provided it be done without charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

NEWSPAPER PAYMENT.-Hall's Jour-
nal of Health has the following hints
upon this subject, which are worthy oil
consideration:
Not a solitary subscriber owes us a
dollar; on the contrary, we owe them
four more Journals; but we are urging
plea for our exchanges, some OF
whom have stopped. others in dead
ly drag, and many more must fall into
the same condemnation, some of them
losing the products of the labor of a
life time. and all this because the men
whom they have done so much tc
amuse, instruct, and crafty, withhold
pittance of dollar or two, or three,
which they could certainly pay, if they
had but the will. Shame, a burning
shame to all such! The order of pay.
ment is Of great practical importance
1t is tenfold economy OF happiness, oI
health, to pay ten debts averaging 81
each, than to pay one of $40. for ten
persons are grati6ed; ten holes are
stopped; ten chances Of being dunned,
are removed instead of one; for what
annoyance is greater jar on a sensi-
tive mind than to be dunned for a dol
lar when there is not a penny in his
pocket? You feel mean because you
are so poor, and mesner still. the con-
sciousness that your neighbor has
found out that you cannot pay con-
temphble dollar. while if you know
that he really needs it, modification
and regret are added to the catalogue.
The smallest debts should be paid
first, on the presumption that the
smaller the debt. the poorer is the
creditor. the less bis ability to borrow
in case he is disappointed in getting
what you owe him, and the less can he
afford the time required in calling on
you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
e we learned chat |. truln

~ We learned that Q truly re-
marksble correspondence. relating in
good part, to affairs of public interest.
though. Of course. not destitute OF
those lighter and more charming fes.
lures which lend such graceful points
to the letters Of highly cultivated ladies
Of the world, is regularly carried on
between Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
of this city and Mrs. Lincoln Of the
White House. Mrs Loncoln's letters
are spoken Of by those who have been
favored with an occasional glimpse at
their pages, as remarkable for shrewd
observation, witty yet good-natured
satire. and a most genuine spirit of pat
riotism. Graceful gifts Of flowers and
other beautiful trifes frequently accom-
pany these most interesting missives;
and for some time past Mrs. Bennett
has been weekly honored with superb
boquet from the Presidential conserva-
tory. We believe that Mr.. Henri Wi
kof has several times had the honor OF
being the bearer of these elegant tokens
Of friendship " p Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

On PLEASING EvERYBoDY.-Heaven
help the man who imagines he can
dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody. If such an individual ever
succeeded. we should be glad TO know
it. Not that we believe in a mans GO
ing through the world trying to End
beams to knock his head against; dis
putting every mans opinion; fighting,
and elbowing. and crowding all who diff
fer from him. That again is another
extreme. Other people have rigbI
to their opinion-so have you; don't
fall into the error Of supposing they re-
spect you less for maintaining tor re-
spect you more for returning your coat
every day to match the color of theirs.
Wear your own colors. spite wind or
weather. storms or sunshine. It costs
the vascillating and irresoluts ten times
the trouble to wind. and shuttle. and
twist. that it does honest, manly inde-
pendence to stand its ground. Take
what time you please to make up your
mind; having made it up, stick to it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
Sherif's Sale.
The Stat, Of Ohio, GaHia County. 90.

DURSUANT to the command of an order
Il Of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia. and
State of Ohio. and TO me directed. will offer
at public sale. at the door of the Court House
in the town of Gallipolis, in said county Of
Gallia, on the lst day of February. A. D.
1852. at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ Of said
day, the following real estate, situate in the
said county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio,
bounded and described as follows, to-vit:
The east hslf of the northwest quarter, and
the east half Of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section number thirty
five. (35) in township number six, (6) Of range
number sixteen. (l6) of the District Of lands
sabjeet to sale at Chillieothe, Ohio; contain
ing one hundred acres, more or less. Ap-
praised at $780,
To be sold under proceedings for Partition,
in the case Of Allen Howard against Isham
Howard and others.
Terms Of Sale:-0ne-third cash in hand; |;
one third in one year, and the residue in two
years. with interest from the day Of sale; the
deferred payments to be secured BY mortgage
on the premises sold.
Given under nv hand this 26th day Of De-
cember, ID. 1853 so.
JAMES CAMPBELL, s. G. G.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

MAKING CIrIzEEs.-The following
preamble and resolutions, offered by
Mr.. Austen, were adopted by the Ohio
Legislature, yeas rs. nays 7. We
give them with the amendment:
WHEREAS, Many brave and patriotic
men. who are not entitled to the rights
of citizens. are cheerfully hazarding
their fortunes and their lives IN defense
of our Constitution and laws; therefore,
be it
Resolved By the General ASSEMBLY OF
the State of Ohio. That our Senators
and Representatives in Congress, be
urged to use their endeavors in procu-
ring the passage of bill granting all
the rights of citizenship to every for
eigner "a free white person OF lawful
age, who receives an honorable DIS
charge for military services rendered
our Government during the present
reasonable rebellion.
Resolved, That the Governor be re-
quested to transmit copy of these res
olutions to our Representatives at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Cory moved to amend by ad-
ding the following to the first resolutions:
Upon their application for citizen
ship, and upon taking the oath of al
legiance. as is required of persons Of
foreign birth. upon naturalization.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
Building Material.

WE have on hand the following articles, Il
w which we invite the attention Of Build
ers and Dealers:
$50 Panel Doors, assorted sizes;
40 pair Window Blinds, assorted sizes;
1000 lights axl0 sash;
1900 lights l0xl2 sash;
1000 lights l0xl4 sash;
500 lights l0xl6 sash;
so doz Door Locks, assorted sizes.
25 dog Thumb Latches;
100 doz. Door Butts from 2 to 4 inches;
$50 doe gross Gimlet Point and Ratehe
Screws from to inches.
ALSO,
500 lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted from 4 u
9 inches;
5kegs Casing Nails, assorted, from I'd
70 l2d.;
rs kegs Nails, assorted, from 2d. to sod.
ALSO,
25 boxes sxl0 Glass, city brand;
20 boxes l0xl2 Glass, city brand;
Is boxes l0xl4 Glass, city brand;
10 boxes l0xI6 Glass, city brand;
THOS HALLIDAY & CO.,
Hardware Dealers.
May u. go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
THE sHARP-sHooTER's LOVE.

The finest friend l ever knew,
And one with whom dare not trihe;
Who, IN all danger sees me through,
Whose Ann is ever good and true,
Is my sweet MINNIE RIFLE.
She gently rests upon my arm,
Is always ready, always willing;
And though, in general, somewhat calm,
Wakes up upon the first alarm,
To show she can be Killing.
And sheis very fair to see,
The most fastidious fancy suitiDg;
Her Locks are bright as they can be,
And that her Sight is good, to me
Is just as sure as Shooting.
Though used to many fiery spark,
She's never careless in her pleasure;
She always aims to hit the mark,
And when her voice the Southrons bark
They find she's no Secesher.
The heaviest Load seems not to weigh
Upon her more than 'twere a trifie;
She's highly Polished; and I'd pray,
Were / bereft of friends this day,
80, leave me MINNIE RIFIK!'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

R A nod from lord is a breakfast
for fool.
R Write injury in sand, and kind.
ness in marble.
re- He who sows brsmbles mus.
look well to his shoes.
R To argue With an angry man is
like preaching to the sea.
~ He who wastes his time throws
away that which he can never replace.
~ To lessen our desires il to in.
crease our wealth. 5- ..-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

S The General Assembly of Ohio
has unanimously rendered a vote oi
thanks to General G. II. Thomas, Col.
John A. Garfield and Col. R. L. Nc
Cook. for their gallant conduct in Ken
lucky. -lz4at he dtA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

-E A few months ago, the Editor
Of the Charleston Mercury prayed that
Cur ussships might be sunk. Quite a
number OF them lsdened with stone
have, since been sunk right before his
eyes. We hope be is grateful for the
a7swsf 2 hs prsysr,--Lo&issizls JOsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

re- When the cold wind blows,
take care Of your nose. that it don't get
froze. and wrap up your toes in warm
woolen hose. The above, we suppose.
was written in prose. by some one who
knows the effect Of cold SHOWS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
From the Kentucky and Ohio Union.l
EIGHTEEN sIXTY-oNE.
By ". D. sussAeE.

@S@A @~S~s SA-AA -O-s6s
By W. D. susBAeE.
o, what merry time there was this day one
year ago!
When friend met friend mid pleasures
throng, nor dreamed of future woe;
When family circles were complete, as rose
the morning sun,
Hopes, not less bright, rose in their hearts for
Eighteen Sixtyone.
II.
At eve in social halls were met the Young, the
brave, the fair,
Whose pleasure was made sweeter still by
many lively air:
And oft their mutual eyes would meet, when
love had just begun
To paint in brightest colors Joys for coming
Sixty-One.
A nation then was in her pride, honored BY
all the world,
Her star-lit banner proudly waved, on ev'ry
sea unfurled.
The Constitution and the Laws, the name of
Washington,
Were sacred kept il ev'ry heart till Eighteen
Sl4IT-Oue.
Alas! an awful, awful change, few short
months brought round,
The flag that long triumphant waved was
trailed upon the ground!
Old Sumter's walls were shattered down, and
faithful Anderson
With his brave few was forced to Weld in
Eighteen sixty-one.
Y.
Seeession--0, the wicked seheme.-frst
known to Satan's band,
At first designed to disgrace Heaven, and now
our once blest land,
0, year of shame! what sacrifice can for thy
crimes atone,
For treason vile-an Ellsworth lost in Eigh.
teen SixtY-one.
VI.
All. ye rebellious. trait'rous fiends, Just Gop
knows your doom
a dungeon cell for life,-at death, q lake of
fire your home.
o, rally patriots, onward march till Justice
shall be done
To all the lawless crew of Eighteen Sixty
VII.
twill be done with loyal hearts, six hundred
thousand men,
Who'd fight, for Liberty and Right, the lion
in his den,
Haye left homes, loved ones, fortunes, ALL,
and now are marching on
10 save their country, homes, and those they
left in Sixty-0ne.
VIII.
o, fathers, mothers, now at home-fair maid
ems ever true
Remember those who've gone to fieht-ner-
chance to die for YOU
Attwilight hour go every day where MI be
seen by none,
AJAX Cop to shield those noble bow, vbo
marched in SixtyOne.
And when rebellion is crushed down, when
treason is no more,
When bsyonets are red with rust, unheard the
cznnon's roar,
When TO lored homes the brave return. with
E7en laurels truly won,
They'll pfess with joy the hands that waved
them on in Sixty-one
Winchester, O., Jan, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

R Greeley calls Bennett ga living
old braggart," and Bennet calls Gree
ley a "galvanIzed squash" Very
language.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

@The capture of Cedar Keys
Flpridas by our Military and naval
forces. rs seommented upon by late Sa-
vannab papers. The Republican thinks,
"with the Tortugas, Key West, Cedar
Keys and Fort Pickens in possession of
the Union army. there is nothing left
Of the State of Florida worth holding. I"
and the Republican is not far out in its
estimate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN YEARS
AGO,

Do human ssAirs move in an ever revolving
eyeleI The wits m the time Of Addison
hmpOonsd hoop-skirts-we have them in oul
day. The following BY Tobias smallst. tn.
historian and novelist, lamentsd the fate o.
Scotland. after the rising in favor of Primes
Charles Edward Stuart, but pictures scenes q
cur daY and country: 90
THE TEARS OF SCOTLAND
wrrrTEr N TIE SrlH 17s6-
Br TOBIAS nfpILEr.
Mourn, hapless Caledonia, mourn,
Thy banished peace, thy laurel torn!
Thy sons. for Falor long renowned.
Lie slaughtered on their native ground!
Thy hospitzble roofs no more
Invite the stranger TO the door;
The wretched owner sees afar
His all become the prey of war;
Bethinks him of his babes and wife,
Then smites his breast and curses life:
Thy swains are famished on the rocks,
Where once they fed their vsnton focks;
Thy ravished virgins shrek in vain;
Thy infants perish On the plain.
What boots it then, in every cline,
Through the wide spreading waste of time,
Thy martial glory, crowned with praise,
Still shown with undiminisded blaze7
Thy towering spirit now is broke, -
Thy neck is bended TO the yoke.
What foreign arms could never quell,
By civil rage and raneor fell.
The rural pipe and merry lay
No more shall cheer the happy day;
No social scenes of gay delight
Beguile the dreary winter night;
No strains but those of sorrow flow,
And nought be heard but sounds of woe;
While the pale phantoms of the slain
Glide nightly O'er the silent plain.
o bsneful cause. o fatal morni
Aecursed to ages yet unbornI
The sons against their fathers stood,
The parent shed his ehildren's blood,
Yet, when tie rage Of battle ceased,
The vletor's soul was not appeased;
The naked and forlorn must feel
Devouring flames, and numbering steel!
The pious mother. doomed to death,
Forssken, wsnders DER the heath;
The bleak wind whistles round her head,
Her helpless orphans cry for bread;
Bereft Of shelter, food, and friend,
She ie"e .us shaues oi hlgnb uecend;
And stretched beneath the inclement skies,
Weeps Ger her tender babes,-and dies.
While the warm blood bedews my veins,
And unimpaired remembrance reigns.
Resentment of my country's fate
Within my fliAl breast shall beat;
And, spite of her insulting foe,
Ny sympathising verse shall flow;
HMourn, hapless Caledonia, mourn
Thy banished peace, thy laurels torni''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

PAY OF OFFICES OF THE ARMT.-Senetor
Sherman has introduced bill into the United
States Senate, reducing the pay of officers in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
school Books.

A Full assortment of school books,
IA writing paper. states, &c. &C., re.
eeiVed and for sale at
E. pELETOMDE & co.'s.
Sept. 12, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
Cigars.
Lamps.

A FRESH supply Of Coal Oil Lamps Of Ia
n test improvements, superior styles and
finish, at greatly reduced prices; alec Shades:
Brushes, Chimnies and Wicks for sale by
G. & A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
GALLIPOLIS & PITTSBURGH
PACKET STEAMER
UNDINE,

CAPTAIN JOHN WOODBURY.,
.Ras~k LEAVES Gallipolis for Pitts
" yassf1ffstsH burgh every Tuesday at O'Clock
Ez5ss--<sxA VI. Leaves Pittsburgh for
Gallipolis every Saturday at o'clock P. NJ.
Shippers and the travelling community may
rest assured of this boat remaining perma-
nently in the trade.
Dec. ), lS6l-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
Brass Kettles.

A IL sizes at
n THOMAS HALLIDAY d cos
Hardware Store.
May %, so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

At eve in social halls were met the young, the
brave, the fair,
Whose pleasure was made sweeter still by
many lively air;
And oft their mutual eyes would meet, when
love had just begun
To paint in brightest colors joys for coming
Sixty-One.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13
WRITTEN N TIE xElK 1916
BY rosIAs nfoILxr.

Mourn, hspless Caledonis, mourn,
Thy banished peace, thy laurel torn! =
Thy sons, for Falor long renowned!
Lie Slaughtered on their native ground!
Thy hospitzble roofs no more
Invite the stranger to the door;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

o, fathers, mothers, now at home-fair maid
ems ever true
Remember those who've gone to feht-ner-
chance to die for you.
AttWiiight hour go every day where yon'Tl be
seen by none,
AJAX COP to shield those noble bows who
marched IN Sixty-One.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-13

And when rebellion is crushed down, when
treason is no more,
When bayonets are red with rust unhesrd the
cznnor's roar,
When tolored homes the brave return, with
rsra laurels truly won, ~
They'll press with joy the hands that waved
then on in Sixty-one.
Winchester, O., Jan, 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-28
FROM THE SOUTH

The Herald has Fernandina letter Of the
10th giving an account of the bombardment
of st. Mary's by the gunboat Mohawk with
the steamer Neptune and detachment OF the
9th Maine regiment. The expedition pro-
ceeded to bt. Mary on the 9Th. The troops
landed, and were fired upon by the rebels.
One Of our men was wounded.
The rebels then mustered strongly and the
Neptune with the troops left the wharf where
upon the Mohawk fred shells for 20 minutes
into the town. The firing ceased IN conse-
quencs Of female bearing flag approaching
the ship. Lieut. Durand went ashore and
communicated with her. On his return Capt
Hughes hauled off with the intention of re-
turning to Fernando.
The rebels fired voley of musketry at
the ship, one shot grazing the Captains cap.
He instantly returned abreast OF the town.
and kept up an incessant fire for an hour and
a half Half the town was reduced TO ashes,
aud almost every house more or less injured
Previous to firing the second time, Capt.
Hughes invited all the women on board his
ship, but they refused No guns were aimed
at the houses in which they ensconsed them.
selves.