davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
LINCOLN'S RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCES

The members OF the Balti more 20 81 Presbyterian
Synod session at Washington called on Abraham
lincoln morning last week. When be appesre
Rev Septimus Tustn, D. D., the Moderator, address
ed him to the effect that the Synod had come to nav
their respects and sautatons that "each member be-
longed to the Kingdom of God" aud wha, was Of mora
importance to Lincoln that was loya 10 the
men We cnpy the following account of this interviev
from Washington letter:
The President in reply spoke as follows: -..- .
81 only in this case in 80 MANY others TINT
am profoundly grateful for the respect given in every VA
rsty OF form in which it be given ,m the religions
badIes OF the country. saw upon taking nv position
here that was going to have an administration Fl an adj
mn'sraton at all, of extraordinary difficulty Il was
without exception time of the greatest difficulty that this
country ever saw. was early brought to living ref.c
ton that nothing IN my power whatever 10 others Ia rely
upon would succeed without the direct assistance of bs
Almighty; but all must fail = :" d.. - : '.e
have ofte0 wished that q more deyout man than
am Nevertheless amid the greatest difficulties of INV
Administration when conld not any other resort
would place my whole reliance in God knowing that all
would go WE'LL and that he would decide for the right
thank you, gentlemen In the name of the religions
Dodes which you represent in the name of the
more" .. 'I0'
The President seemed to be deeply moved when he said
have often wished that was more dc Won't than am
to which he gave very tremuous ut.erance - :.
Dr. Gurley said. Mr.. President these are all member.
you by the haud."- - -"
The President" Certainly. shall be most happy to
shake hands with all Of them" Fry w
The members the Synod then came forward and ner
sonaiy paid their respects t. the Presi dent.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
For the Standard.

Mr. ED1ToR:-I desire to give you little sketch of the
people Of THIS the Bear Greek district Of Chatham Couu
men volunteered freely and they constituted majority
of the population of the women we're left without
proects at home. Ii has been said nearly s these men
are in the woods-deserie.s This is not So Of ninety
three men in the district ser 1t divided. have
81 volunteers ofc0rs and So rank aud hle Is Others
miller and shoemaker aud the remaining in the
Home Guard Of those who absent only have de-
serted, and these in common circumstances
whose wives and children are dependent upon the district
committee for support This committee pa rcbssing
corn, forced BY original secessonists pay IS per
busbe aid in the allowance to soldiers wives
cut down, aud now these originals have refused
Confederate money in fact they have exacted
For their Now. Mr. Editor, the Csunty is paying
the soldiers wives in Confederate money, and if the fire
this the corn and bacon they are obliged purchase will
have to be carried several miles. and how this winter
umidst sl'et aud snow. the poor reooted woman and
child can do it cannot TELL The wsges Of their husbands
fathers Sl per monththe 1eathes to shoe them
five to ten dollars per pound. This Is sad. Our brave
defenders know this and they know too that while the
cod damp ground is their bed, perhaps their
grave and the msscovered their only pillow that
while hunger gnaws their little home and distress
Of liberty wealth calculates in the early morning
watch the immense profits he has realized the war;
and remembers only with scorn and rdlculs the ags and
distresses of his poor and needy neighbours =,
We have some meat spectators here ALSO They bought
bacon at twenty-five cents and now offer it at eighty
member of the Church thought that too low county
sent fifteen miles to higher Market to purchase bacon
for the wives and children of soldiers
But there also noble hearted men here among
They have sent Is 90 four horse loads of
and clothing to their absent friends and selling
what they spare al the lowest rates Men who lend
the needy their last cent and then borrow alleviate their
safferngs, if their last dolsr is not sufficient in
Fayetteville the other day. when soldier came to bid
friend good bye The big tear drops stood in his manly
eye coursed slowly down cheek winch blanched
10 the hour Of battle Have you enough to eat asked his
friends No he replied. Have you ever drawn any pay
No, SIR Have you any money nows No. said be He
was indeed penness, but he turned away his friend
called him back and gave him what he needed May God
sofen the snd naughty and bring justice
charity and peace from the suerngs and sin Of this
according to His own good ami benefcent purpose.
BEAR CREEK,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

valuable citizens as they have done and are doing
should ever be allowed to enjoy anyright or privi-
There is no exemption here from the internal
Yankees" of "My Dear Sir" the Honorable Fer
nando Wood" and apparently an entire forgetful-
hess of that little "prvilegen which the said Il.
Wood was to have in consideration of half profits
Really tie case of G. B. Lamar as one of sham pa
tiotism and asinlne pretenson to the heroic virtues
would be highly amusing, if the case did not also
have its serious aspects as deliberate injury OF
our cause, violation of law, and illustration Of
depravity in class 10 the South blown with the
insolence Of wealth aud occupied in this war with
is own selfshness and conceit. 1t is ii some Of
these aspects that the case Of Mr.. Lamar not only
engages the public sentiment, but requires the in
terpositon Of the authorities. and their vindcation
through process of law, Of the gravest interests Of
the co;lntry--Rich Examiner.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

For the Standard.
Army NORTHERN VIRGINIA, AMP 27ru N. G. INF,
October 3Utb, 1868.
n. W. Iolden E.q.:-
SlRYou will please publish the following list Of cas-
ualties in company E. 9Th n ca t. in the battle of Brs
tow Station for the Information Of anxious friends and
relatives:
Kied-isut Jas R Tyer; Privates K Murphy, Jos
Parker, John Norris. Wounded-A J Baker Jos
Brewer Buck, VIM Corbett Dempsey Uorbett. nw-
oil Corbett, Jesse Murphy, Noses Nichols Parker.
Shadc'ach Williams, Sergts Brantly and Carr Corpls
Long and Barrett. Missing -Jno James, WI Kill
patrick. W Pierce.
Allow to state that list of the casualties in this
Regt Was carefully made and sent to newspaper in
Richmond ior publication. For reason the names Of
the killed and wounded officers only published and
believing that the relatives Of the private soldier are as
desrons to know their fate those Of officers send you
the above list of comp any which Captain
me is correct is indeed mortfvng to think that our
brave comrades slaughtered by the misanagement
Of Virginia Generals, and then not allowed small space
IN Virginia newspapers to let their distressed families
know what has become of them.
Respectfully, Co. E.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

JUSTICE TO EMPLOY EEs-It is a notorious that our
principal railroad and other lines Of travel and tans
portation have, during the past 10 months realized
the most enormous profits and declared the most
unprecedented dividends. We appeal to the stock
holders in these companies at their annual meetings
soon to be held to see that proper action is taken
in regard to the pay Of officers, and in fact Of all
parties in their employ and dependent upon their pay
whether that pay be called salary or wages. The
Companies are amply able to make any and every
Just and liberal allowance. Those in their employ
are not able to do without it From the President
down to the humbiest man working for wages let all
be dealt with fairly for the present state of prices
renders this absolutely Indispensable to their ex-
istence. Surely, the laborer is worthy Of his hire
and no he must have much higher hire than ever
before in the memory Of the oldest iuhsbitant-
WILMINGTON Journal >
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
The President at Charleston.

the ID He was received at the DEPOT by General
Beauregara and staff and a committee of the com
mon councils who accompanied him with military
escort to the City Hall. The turn out of citizens
tTas grand, and the procession enthusiastically
,eheered along the whole route On arrival At The
City Hall, t.e President was introduced by Judge
Magrah to Mayor Macbeth, who cordially received
and Welcomed hsn to the city. The President re-
turned his acknowledgements, and 90 being intro.
daeed addressed The people He said his feeling had
drawn him here in this our hour of trial, and he de-
sired also to confer with our commanding GaaersI
and by personal observation acquire some of that
knowledge which would enable him to more fully
understand our wants and the reports submitted to
: ny.s He alluded to Carolns's great statesman,
a9s9,ttghsse departed spirit was now watching
:ovsT 2&eapsos guardian angels care. 1t was -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

ORIGIN OF CANNON, MuskETs, &c.-Cannon were
used military engines about the 18th century, bnt
small arms appear to have been introduced in 1921,
about two centuries later They were first used by
the Spanish infantry in the siege of Rbege Muskets
we're first of very clumsy construction. being so
heavy that they could not eleveed and fred from
the shoulder; sequently soldiers were furnished
with 'rests," which they carried along and stuck in
the ground to support the weapon. The gun was
generally fired with q match sometimes by means
Of sparks generated by the revolution Of notcbed
wheel Of steel placed over the pan containing the
printing. The percussion or detonation lock, since
greatly improved, was the invention of Scotch
clergyman named Forsyth.
Cannon were used by Edward I'LL in his first
campaign against the Scots in 1927, and the French
at the siege of Guy Gullaume in 1888. A few years
after this they seem to have been no longer rare
lii those times they were formed of bars or pieces
ron soldered to each other lengthwise and bound
together by iron hoops sometimes lead or heather,
protected in the same way, was used The cannon
balls were made Of s'~"e Cannon began to be cast
middle of the fifteenth century, and at
the end Of the same century fent metal or bronze,
was used. Brass cannon were first made in Enc, and
in 1885. Mortars are about as old as cannon
They used in throwing red hot shot and stones
before the invention of shells Shells were first
used in 1885, when Charles VIII, besieged Naples.
The howitzer first used at the Siege Of Ath in
Aississippian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
N ORTH.CAROLiNA, NORTHAMP1|
II COUNTY. JOHN w. SQUIRE az fxpeu,n|
Oct. %, 1858.

COONi1 JUN w. SQUIRE, as Execute
Joseph Moody, decd, va. J. T. ROOK, and wife RE
"a, ct al. This Is a cause wherein John w. SomI
fered for probate at June Term 1852 of the Courto
and Quarter Sessions for the County of North.mp1
paper writing purportipg to be the last Will and
ment OF Joseph Moody, deceased, late of said Couu
which the said John W. Squire is named Executor
J. Rock and wife Rebeeca, and others OF the next
Of said deceased. have entered eureut thereto where
the following issue was made up, to wit i" la the
perwriting, or any dart thereof and if so, VIVA. par
last will aud Testament Of Joseph Mood v, or not
said issue was ordered to be transferred TO the Sd
Court of Law to be held 70 said County of Nurttr
at the Court House in Jackson. on the fifth MosA,
the fourth Monday of September. 1873, to be tha
6y jury. And it appearing that the heirs and
kin Of Frederi OK Moody, deceased brother of said
Moody, and the heirs and next Of kin of Olivia Ic1
deceased sister Of said Joseph Moody, are non reside
the State of North CaroliIa it is ordered Ly thee
that publication be made for six weeks in the b
Sun u weekly newspaper published in the G
Raie gh nuttyng the aforesaid heirs aud mex: fknl
described, to appear at the Superior Court of law
specified To see proceedings in the said cause and
themselves parties to the said issue. if they shiH
proper.
Witness, VIM. T. Buxton, Clerk of our sailSg
ConI of Law for said County Of Nor hampton so6d
jackson, the Sth day OF September A. d.. 1858
WIN. T. BUXTON, C.S
october ], 1868. - 4l-N'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

INTERVIEW BETWEEN JOHN MINOR Boris AND THE
REBEL SECRETARY OF WAR-Under this heading
the New York Tribune publishes the following,
from one of its correspondents with the Army Of
the Potomac:
A friend, just returned With the army on its
backward march, gives me interesting account of
his visit to John Minor Bolts. He found that gen.
tleman enjoying his beautiful FARM of @ 100 acres,
which he has recently purchased for 500, 900 in
Confederate currency. Mr.. Bolts had Just met
with the rebel Secretary of War, and gave the fol.
lowing account Of judah P. Benjamin's end of the
war. In the course of the conversation Mr. Benia.
min asked Mr. Bolts how long he thought the war
would last The latter replied that he could tell.
if he only knew how long the South could raise
men. When they could no longer fill up the ranks
the war would stop.
In his turn Mr. Bolts asked the Secretary If he
still adhered to his opinion expressed at the COM
mencement of the rebellion that the war should be
continued till they had every part of slave soil, in
Guiding Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, &C. Mr.
pened to have an apple IN his hand, cutting off
slice, said: THAT represents Kentucky, which you
have lost" AnQt her still represented Tennessee,
and third Louisiana. Vicksburg and the Mlssis-
sippi were shown by cut Of the apple that pene.
trated to its very core. Finally, when Mr. Bolts
had cut away more than half the apple he said ::
"Now, Mr. Benjamin, when you can put the sevs
cred pieces of that apple together again as nature
first Joined them, you may hope to reconquer every
foot of slave SOIL and not till then"
He that makes light of little sins is in the ready
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Smithfie'd, n. G.. Oct. 2s, 1888

RHAKEN UP, AND COmMrrrxn ~.
Jail of Randolph County, N. G., on The ~
1868. negro slave who says his name is GREEy =!
ne belongs to David Graham; of Wytbe COUNT, Y.
Said boy had on when taken up gray frock c,st,,
pants He appears to lie about twenty. one or ,rs
old, weighs about 1850 lbs, copper color Then
said slave is required to come forward prove M,
n49charges and take him away, otherwise be Wifi
with IS the law directs. BE STEEhl
March ~, 1868. =, 'ss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
October !, 1868.

IMPORTANT SALE.-ON TUESDAY,
Sd day of November next, ut the residence Of
Lf y. SMITH, decd, twill expose to public sss
articles Of personal property belonging to he eia
wit: corn, fodder, shucks. &C. 1 will a'so, at the
time and place. rent The land and hire the negraes
log to the estate. for the year 1854 Terms Of hdq
sa:e are credit for six months and bend with securF
= v-.r-rH. JACOB SORRElL
...t Adminis.ras
October 70, 1888. .I 4s-Ep
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

TAKEN UP AND7CO KNITTED TOM
Il negro man who says his na,ae is GREENS,
he was raised by Reuben Carpiader. of Wake Cos
q, and now belongs to Willie Whitley, Of Msis,
The owner Of Bald boy is hereby notified to come n
prove p operty. pay charges and take hun away OH
or 40; weighs about IT'S lbs and says be has h. /
away about eight years. WIN. H. COuTvI
July 20, 1868. az,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
SAMUEL MARsHBoURNE VS.. b. II. D

=, DIN and others. original bill. In Equity ~
above entitled cause that two of the defendants
Barnes and p. P'Ciements, are nonresidents 81 IN,
publication il hereby made. according to law. for 81
successfully in the North Carolina Standard. pay
tished in The City Of Raleigh. notifying said n"nm
defendants - " and appear at the Court Of Equ!
held for the County of Wilson, in the Cart Hon:e
son, oh the tenth Hondsy etser ths 4ta M'ndsy ~
6es nsr4 then and there to plead answer or dep~
bill of complaint filed in the above cause or Jua
'ecidesso will be taken as tothem. I'D
y Witness, George W. Blouut, Clerk and Aa''
said Court, at Office, the first day OF October =
u - -. ~, GEORGE W. BLUM ~'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Joseph ANN ADCoCK vs.. n g. Ancn

USEPH ANN ADCOCK vs.. n. G. ADCNl
~ and others. Petition for divoiee. Court Of \
and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1888
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that h
Gee and wife Mary and N. G. Adcock are non.re;drl
the State: Oh motion. it. is ordered that puLlafI
made in the Raleigh Stan.lurd for six weeks unJ
them of the fling IF thus petition and unless they al
at the next term Of fhis Court and answer The sa
be taken pro cossso and heard ez pa,te as to them
Witness. T. T. Gotten, Clerk of said Court q, OsI
K q CQTTn<s, y
Oct. 2R, 1858. a Wsh
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

~ ADAMS lot, Raleigh. on Sunday night last, black
MULE mSdum size i've years old, with 4 white speck
on ms back where the saddle He had on no shoes
liberal reward will be paid for the delivery Of the mule
or any information concerning him, to Lynn Adams
Raleigh or to me at Vance Hill Wake County fourteen
miles south Of Raleigh JAMES HONFYCIITT
Hovsmbsrs 8. 1885,. 1s-wstpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
MARRIED.,

Tuesday evening" Oct 9Th Woodside the residence
Of the brides mother. Milton, N. Co. BY Rev. E. H.
Harding Brig General ). D. RAnsEBR G. 8. A. to Miss
ELLEN. daughter of the late @. Fl. Richmond.
Tuesday, October 5th the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. Mr. GEoRaE BrsRor Of
Berthe county G., to Miss L. JACOBS of Nor.hamp-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
A POLITICAL GEN.

We see the following little gem sparkling in the column
# the newspapers OF the country always Appearing with
Walter Scott but is evidently the production Of NOR
modern writer. 1t is thrngly eloquent
THE TOAST.
r The feast is o'erl Now trimming wine
In lordy cup is seen to shine 80
Before each eager guest;
And silence fiIs the crowded hall,
As deep as when the heralds call
Thrills in the loyal breast.
Then up arose the noble host.
And smiling cried, "a toast a.toast,
To all The ladies' fair. ,-.-...
Here before all pledge the name
Of Staunton's proud aud beauteous dame =:
The lady Of o. adamere."
Then to his feet each gallant sprung
And joyous was the shouting that rung,
49,, : As Stanley gave the words.
And every cup raised on high, %
Nor ceased the loud and gladstone cry
Till SANKEY'S voice was heard.
"Enough. enough" be smiling said,
And iowly bowed his naughty head,
49, That all may have their due,
Now each in turn must play his part,
And pledge the lady of his heart
Like gallant knight and true!"'
Then one by one each guest sprung up,
And drained in turn bis trimming cup,
And named the loved ones name;
And each, as hand on high raised,
His lady's grace or beauty praised, --.
Her constancy and fame.
IT'S now St. Icons turn to rise.
On him are fixed those countless eyes:
And gallant knight is he;
Euvied by sope admired by all,
Far famed in lady bower and hall
The flower Of chvaIry.
St. Leon raised his knd!ing eye;
Lifting the sparkling cup on high,
81 drink to one" be said,
Whose image never may depart.
Deep craven this grateful heart,
Till memory be dead.
To one whose love for me shall last
When lighter passions long have past.
So holy It's, and true;
To one whose love hath longer dwelt,
More deeply fixed, more keenIy felt,
Than any owned by you"
Each guest upstarted at the word
And laid his hand upon his sword,
--si With fury flashing eyes;
And Stanley said ave crave the name,
Proud knight of this most peerless dame
Whose love you count SO high"
st. Leen paused, as if he would
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another;
- Then bent his noble head Us who
Would give that WORD its reverence due,
And gently said: "MY MorHER!"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
HOUSE AND Lot FOR SALE ~ ARC

IL ton in Lousburg. By virtue Of a deere. Of tia
Court OF Equity shall sell on I'd TUESDAY Of Deem
Der next it being the 9Th day of the month"; Che House
Rev. and venerable Wiama rrendelI The House cantans
about or rooms and is pleasant aud comfortable res.
oence Tor geneel family Terms of sale twelve months
Z november o, 1858. ~, ..,-.,. - .. 48--w3t
IL ring. bet yeen Raleigh and New Hill, ION the Hay.
wood road3 The finder will be literally rewarded 6y
leaving them T. n. 4rswaa let ING know where they
are TT. UTLEY.
NV =, tsoa N-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
@S0 REWARD,-I wIII -,

xS1e " w RD.-I WILL CfR,
SSON aonve reward for the aporeh.ns,on ~
boy that absconded from Elias Ai5rfghi. AiaSns%S
W; n: T.. On or about the 2sth of November, lsss
inches high, weighs 80 pounds, has sear U on
wart on the eye lid. has thick lips and is very
address is Company Shops, n. e. ''' Old
JOHN P. ALBRIcN
f. Aug. 6, 1863. VI Elias Alb
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

UnBRELLA.-An article which, by the morality of
society," you may steal from friend or foe ana which,
for the same reason you should not lend to either
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Hxneg n LTTEV .-TAKEN UP AND N, 10

1A0M n ITTE - s-TAhEN VI e ITanOIuir,
~ mitted to the Jail Of Surry County, NorIr. mo ~
the goth day of October. 1868, a negro bos, Ran
name is BEN, and says he belongs to Joshua a IL
uoir County, North Caroinia Said boy ~ ap'd dark
years old, about five feet or 10 inches high ura
owner is hereby notified to enme forward vii bed"
and pay charges and taSe said boy away or WHO'RE
with as the Law directs. Wv, WM II anrry COusss
nov. 3, lsss.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

A SCHOOL Each Err WANTED
"A lady tina can teach the English branches c'rs
and one that has some experience in teach n.y. can
dressing the subscribers and stating price, &c
ment for year. Our address is Pink Hill LemG
NC. ]. H. l. J. ". hsn|
October IL. 1853. q.- 42-.vssI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
THE OFFICE OF CHIEF CT

i Quarterln-ster, Richmond, Va. f.. IN,
tithes, directs that tho following be nrh; g atl
view Of eliciting information on the sinh
mers of NORTH Caroline. The plan nryrE tp
leading farmer 10 Hanover County, Virrnp.sd
SEPT. Is, l8sS-Tbose most success rIiaaa.
potatoes during the winter, in Hanover cn m ks
In high, dry spot. excayate hol. =.
andshape, to the depth Of four or five fo. cnrs.
Of pine tags: say three inches thick 1be =. PuS
be lined with the same as the putato;s sids sls
the holeis filed To within ont foot of are putn
shelter to keep uf the rain erected th,"eAh
lowed to remain untouched for about e h.oss ~
what is called the sweat Then pine ta. wet SN
the hole even with the surface, and nlsrs a.. ds
of the greatest importance that no was laid ~
upon the potatoes. and they shouIJ " n shauS
touched until taken out for use. Pine t a be nsS
conductor, universally used in Hanover ss the b,
try shelter is made of top fodder and nm. The us
the potatoes are put in the bole each on s'sl
with the hand, taking off all dirt and rne,s
'no"lo not W washed or bruised in any ma,r% ssu'
GEO. II. FITZWIISS'ss
s-,.= .-- .s. GaPt. AQy
Farmers are respectfully solicited IN Gu.
on the subject and will please direct tbs. Their
d. A. Badham, Raleigh, 'ueT ieitensY
Nov. s, 1858.
| - State Journal will copr thru. .; W
rrogress three times, and the Farettan LILIES Ii,
wilmington journal three tt mes week " ana o'srs
70 Maj. ". w. Pierce. Q NJ, RaIe;gh ""1 T seadss
please call attention EditoralIy to The abo,a
| A FIRST RATE CIRCULAR ~
. yer sale. Apply to the subscriber sa, SnM
Oct. ~, 1868. ''S''on' TAOS RS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

He that makes light of little sins is in the ready
way to fall into great ones.