davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-HeraId's spec
ial. The President has been engaged
nearly all day with Gems. Hooker, Halleck,
aud the Secretary of War.
Lees force is evidently in line in the
Valley of Virginia, between GordonsviIle
aud the upper Potomac.
A distinguished officer has expressed his
opinion that General Lee intends getting
the crops of the Valley and adjacent terri
tory, and obtain as many horses and cattle
as possible, before our army may be in con-
dition, in autumn, to again advance upon
Richmond.
Admiral Dahlgreen is to-day ordered by
vote taken at Cabinet meeting, five to
three, to Charleston, to take command sub
stantialIy vacant by the illness of Ad-
miral Foote.
Gen. MiIrOy, it is understood, has been
relieved of his command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
New YORK Market.
NEW YoRK, June "a.

@sH" 4OAAi S0GV
Flour irregular and unsettled, Common
grades of western'lower, 35@6 IS for ex-
ira State, 8 1906 for extra r. H. o., and
6 05(9T so for trade brands-market clos
ing dull aud unsettled.
Whisky fayOrs buyers 443@444, nearly
Wheat opened firm aud closed in favor
of buyers withhholders more disposedEto
realize at 1901 "a for Chicago spring,
l 25@1 SO for mil. club and 42@1 Al
for winter red western.
Corn lc lower and in fair demand at 743
@75 AID closing at inside price.
Oats &c lower and more doing.
Wool very firm and fair inquiry on part
of SPECTATORS.
Pork a shade easier and in moderate de-
mand at IL 50@l1 Is for old mess, ~ IS
@lT s74 for new do. and 10 50@ll 20
tor old and new prime and ID 6O@16 for
new prime mess.
Beef moderately active.
Lard steady aud in fair demand at ego
W.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
The Enemy Still Advancing on Har-
riSburP.

HARRlsBuRa, Pa, Juue 24-The city has
been il a high state of excitement all day.
News from up the Valley shows the rebels
are rapidly advancing in this direction in
strong force, No troops would likely
venture so far from their base of opera.
tions, into an enemy's country, without a
force sufficient to act on the offensive. So
far no opposition has been made to their
movements. The rebels are now IL miles
from Carlisle and advancing. Gen. Knipes,
commanding the forces in the VALLEY will
probably give them battle at that point.
The rebels will no doubt appear in front
OF that town tomorrow. Our cavalry who
TALL back as the rebels advance have been
unable TO discover any infantry as yet, but
there is no doubt strong force is in sup
porting distance. A deserter belonging 10
the 44th Ga. regiment arrived here to day,
on Sunday night his regiment was doing
picket duty near Hagerstown, and on Mon
day morning so of them deserted and made
their way to the mountains where they re.
mained all night
Yesterday morning they all started for
Frederick City, hoping to make their way
TO Baltimore. With the exception of this
man, who came to Gettysburg, he states
that Ewell's whole Corps of six Brigades
was at Hagerstown when he left. 1t mum.
bered about 10000 men.
The last Brigade left Williamsport on
day. 60.
Orders were issued on Sunday for the
corps to move at o'clock Monday morn
ing. It is believed theyRre coming in this
direction, supporting Jenkins force of
cavalry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
The Pirate Alabama.

NEw YoRK, June 24-AdmiraI Foote
continues to fail, aud no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery.
The Post says: a letter dated Santa Cruz
May 3olh, states that the pirate Alabama
was expected there next day, to coal, and
that on the representation of the American
Consul, the Governor had given orders
not to permit her coaling. The Post adds
that it is pot unlikely, therefore, that she
may be, as reported, blockaded there.
Somerset, KY, dispatches state that 10.
dications are that the rebels are concen.
trating force in the Cumberland Noun
tains, with the intention of invading Ken
lucky or holding our forces 10 check
should they attempt to enter Tennessee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
whereabouts of the Rebels.

NEW YORK, Juue 24.-A special to the
Evening Post dated Washington, June 20,
says:
1t is at last fully ascertained that the
main body of the rebel cavalry is in Shen-
andoah Valley. EwelI's corps moved from
Oulpepper irst, aud WAS followed by Long
street'si which was succeeded by D. d.
Hills corps. The corps of ~. P. Hill did
not go up the Valley until after Ewell
gained his success al Winchester.
There are many persons who still anti.
cipate that the rebel army will come
through the Gap and march down to our
army. Though the long delay would pre-
vent such a movement now, at one time ii
might have been sale; bat it is too late.
The Mass. LIST Cavalry lost l6l, killed,
wounded and missing at Aide.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

McCoNSELLsBURe, Pa, June 24th.-Bu.
siness IS at stand still. Farmers being
ooIlged to keep their horses concealed in
the mountains, aud the prospects of reap
ing the coming harVests are disco uragiug.
me rebels are oyerrunning Franklin
Go. Two rebel deserters from an. C.
Regiment, belonging to Ewelrs Corps,
came into our lines this morning and re-.
port that the whole of that Commander
force in Penn. The rebels are in force at
Mercersburg and have driven in our pick
etc this side of the town.
4:50 P. M.-The rebel infantry are re-
ported coming mp the mountain from Mer-
cersburg in force. The woods are block.
AIDED but poorly supported.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

New YORK, June 24th-The steamer
Eagle arrived from Havana on the goth.
Rumors, via. Porto Rico, reached Havana
said to have been brought by the British
mail steamer from st. Thomas to Porto
Rico, that the Alabama was in Santa Cruz
and that the Vanderbilt got up steam and
went to attack her. Heavy firing was
heard in the direction of Santa Cruz, but
nothing known about it. Some inferred
that the Alabama had been captured, and
others the Vanderbilt had been destroyed.
The English mail steamer Trent, from st.
Thomas, was due at Havana on the 21st,
when facts would be ascertained.
The Spanish government had granted
permission to tear down the wallis Of Ha-
vaua. The heat at Havana was intense
but no fever. '7'
The rebel steamer ALEU- Yirian had ar
rived. from Mobile with cotton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Miscellaneous Items.

NEW YoRR, June, 24.-The Petersburg
Express speaking of the Union gunboats
now going up the Chickahominy says,
whether this be base of operations for q
new attack on Richmond, or merely feint
to reduce Lees great army now marching
upon Washington, we are unable to soy.
The Tribune's letter from Pleasanton's
headquarters, on the 2Ist, says, Pleasanton
learns satisfactorily that the two corps of
Ewell and Longstreet are near Winchester,
accompanied by Lee, and the corps of A. P.
Hill is now coming up the valley to join
them. .Ef& HF G#F q
U. S. Marshal Murray, of this city, re-
ceived q letter from Gen. Sargent, U. S.
Consular Agent at northwestern Bahamas,
dated June 9th, In which the following in
teresting postscript appears:
By an arrival from st. Thomas, via Port
AuPrince, we just hear that Semmes and
8 ofhis officers have been transferred at
st. Thomas, on board of sixteen gun
frigate just out from England. So look
out. The new craft is named the Georgia,
and has it is said 2 heavier guns than any
on the Alabama.
The name of the steamer run ashore on
Morris Island, Charleston harbor, recently
proves to be the Ruby.
Rebel report states that all the contra
bands on JEFF. and Joe. Davis plantations
has been carried off by the Yankees; also
implements of husbandry and furniture
had been destroyed.
A Washington letter of the 22d in the
Tribune says: The Government has deter
mined to offer bounty of 300 dollars to
two year and months men who re-enlist
for the war, who are to form special corps.
The Government to be reimbursed, man for
man, for this 800 dollars, from the substi-
tute fund to be raised under the draft.
The Worlds Special says: Intelligence
from the front tonight contains nothing of
interest. The artillery firing heerd towards
Aide yesterday was the result of no en-
gagemsnt. Hooker returned to Headquar-
tiers to might. 1t is said that a Court of
Inquiry will be had in MiIroy's case just
as soon as the exigencies of the service will
permit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
.ag 0elegraph,
Rebel Movements in PennsvIvania.

Rebel Movements in Pennsylvania.
NKw York JuaeJ 23 The Heraid,s
Shippensburg dispatch states that rebel
mounted infantry, cavalry and artillery
entered that place this morning.
The Times Harrisburg special states
that 1000 rebel cavalry advanced to Scot
land this afternoon. Capt, Laird reports
the rebels slowly and cautiously moving
this way.
Specials to the Herald tonight give the
following: s4'sHt
men and thirty pieces of artillery, 5000 on
the road to DennisVilIe.
The rebels commenced to move on
GreencAstle on Monday,
( Williamsport Aqueduct has been de.
stroyed by the rebels.
:. z P, M.-It is reported that the forces
afeIfalling back on Carlisle a battle can
Scarcely be expected before tomorrow.
The rebels charged on our retreatiug
force, chasing them TO near Green village.
Our forces still hold Carlisle and Ship
pensburg, also the heights near Gettys-
burg. -...-.-..
!. Col. Mcclure reports the whole country
bordering on Chambersburg full of rebels,
HARRISBURG, June 23-Nothiug new
from Shippensburg, the last telegraph sta
lion up the Valley. -
A skirmish took place to-day about 10
miles from Gettysburg, between some of
our troops aud eighty rebels. The enemy
retreated, losing one man.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

BSrIt Col. j. Darr, Jr., has been re-
lieVed at his own repeated request as Mill
tsry Commander aud Provost Marshal at
this Post and will hereafter confue him
self exclusively to his duties as acting as
sistaut Provost Marshal General of the
State of West Virginia, under the Bureau of
the Provost Marshal General of the o. s.
Gen. Schenck refused to relieve Col. Darr
as. did also Gen. Brooks, until his prOspec-
tive duties as acting assistant Provost Mar
shall made it imperative,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
PAY Dept. DIST. W. VA.

PAY DEPT. DIST. W. VA.
WHEELING, June 19, 1858.
To His Excellency 2. H. Peirpoint, Governor, Hon.
Campbell TAR, Treasurer, Hon. l.. A, Hagans
sec'y OfState Brig. Gen. Ii ]. Samueis, AdjGtant
General, officers OF the restored Government of
Virginia:
GENTLENEN-l am in receipt of youretter of to-day,
in which you bear Testimony to my Capacity, hon
esty and fidelity" in the discharge OF my duty as
Paymaster U. s. Army, In charge of the District of
Western Virginia.
should be recreant to man's better nature were
not to feel penetrated by this mark OF approba-
ton from such source. shall prize this testmo-
NAL and ever be grateful in remembrance OF each
ofyou, and when We shall separate shall hope that
soon again we may meet, with restored Union,
whose flag floats in all the borders of our eretofore
happy country and the people once more in the
enjoyment of the blessings OF good government in
herited from the best ancestry Of which any poople
can boast
have the honor gentlemen to be
Very respectfully your ob't serv't,
d. II. MCpHAIL,
Assist. PAymaster U. s. A.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
STATE OF VIRGINIA, 4
WHRKTTH0 lime 10 IeRS
Major D. H MoPaAt, late Chief PaynAsser of THU

"SgoE u: n MCfAALL1 Iate ChleI PaymAster OF thu
Department.:
sIR-The undersigned connected with the restored
government of Virginia, deem this proper moment,
when said government Is on the eve of removal to
East Virginia to express our regret that the gov.
eminent At Washington found It necessary to re-
lteve you as Paymaster-in.Chiefo Of this Departmen
and to bear testimony from an intimate, personal
and official intercourse Of two years that you All
the Jeffersonian test Of public officer, capacity
honesty and fidelity.
In the breaking up of the social and official inter.
course that necessarily will shortly occur we take
great pleasure aud seize this opportunity urgent
ly recommend you to the President of the United
States for promotion believing 1t is the wish we'll
as the int rest OF the government to promote the
capable and The deserving.
And after government has been indicated.
its integrity preserved and its authority acknowl-
edged and you relieved from the cares Of public le
may You long live to enjoy the peace and happI-
ness Of private life, Is the sincere desire Of US sew
orally, and we are Major
Very respectfully, your Obedient servants,
F. II. PEIRP0INT, Governor.
CAMPBELL TARR, Treasurer,
L. A.HAGANS, Sec'y Commonwealth.
II. J. SAMUELS, Adjutant General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

H9-A SEyERE SUTgERER.-An old Ger
man gentleman, by the name of Geo.
Gerwig, who resides in Braxton county,
arrived in the city yesterday having In
charge an insane daughter, en- route for the
insane asylum at Columbus, Ohio. Mr.
Gerwig is ~ years of age and is
thoroughly loyal man. He owns in BraxtOn
county six thousand and three hundred
acres of land. During the last raid the
rebels robbed him of sixty head of cattle,
nine horses, four hundred bushels dried
peaches, large lot of hay, and il fact,
everything he had. There is scarcely a
good fence upon the farm and the accu-
INFLATED wealth of twenty five years has
been destroyed and cast to the winds. He
has two sons in the Union army. The boy
who was killed by Kuhl aud others about
Ayear ago was an adapted son of Mr..
Gerwig's. It will be recollected that
Kuhl aud his companions caught the boy
in field and cut his head off with q
sCythe, for which they were court martial
ed and hung at Sutton. The daughter
whom Mr.. G. brings with him lost her
Reason in consequence of the troubles tc
which we allude.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

New York. June 24.-The Baltimore
American of Tuesday says the rebels were
driven out of Frederick By detachment
of regular cavalry from Washington after
a brief skirmishr 10 the streets, and pursu.
ed them until they crossed South Noun
tain. Recruits gathered by the rebels were
left behind in panic.
Information from Maryland Heights say
the rebels in small force are in the noun
taius but made no attempt to advance on
outpost, ftt m
Harper's Ferryis still nominally IN our
possession. The bridges are fully protect
ed nearest the rebel force at Little Antie-
tam.
The American also Gays we have inform
alton this morning that the whole:line on
the Potomac. on the Virginia side of the
river up to and beyond Leesburg was yes
terday in possession of the Federals, a
large force occupying the town.
The Pirates Alabama aud Virginia were
at Bohemia on the I4th, the latter brig
was rugged without armament.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
ALarge Rebel Force in Maryland

BALTIMORE, June 24.-I2.2o, a. M.-In-
formation received at the Headquarters of
Gen. Schenck tonight, and other sources,
state Ewell's forcs to number 3, 800 or 4 900
men, in Maryland, in Boonsboro valley.
They have large quantity of artillery,
cavalry, and infantry. They are building
engaged in foraging the country. collect.
ing supplies, &c, They crossed at Antie-
taud Ford and Shepardstown.
General Kelly telegraphs that Iufbodeu's
force 5000 strong, is at Big Cacapon.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

BB~ KILLED BY THE Sting OF Loousrs.-
We learn that child in the vicinity of
Bridgeport, and another 10 the vicinity of
GentreVilIe, Belmont county, lately. died
from being stupg by lOcusts. We do not
know that the children alluded to died
from this cause, but if the reports are true
it is matter for the serious consideration
of parents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
9ai1g guttlligeueet
Thursday booming, June Is, 1863.
g8 RETURN OF 4 Portion OF CARLlN's


g9 RETURN OF A PORTION OF CARLIN's
Enthusiastically morning our citizens
were very much astonished to see riding
into the city thirty.two men of Carlin's
battery, headed by Capt. Carlin and
Lieuts. Chalfaut aud Richards. They
were mounted upon tue battery horses upon
which they made their escape from the
vicinity of Winchester They came di.
rectIy from Bedford, Pa, having left that
place on Wednesday of last week. They
we're dusty and travel. worn, but, taking
Everything into consideration, they we're
u good spirits They will remain here
until new guns can be procured, when they
'iII re-enter the service. The boys all
gree that the affair at Winchester, from
which they so luckily escaped, was the
"huskiest muss ever they were ill.," Lieut..
Theaker, with portion of the men, is at
Harper's Ferry. Gen. MilrOy was at Bed
ford organizing the troops.
Capt. Carlin informs us that his battery
fred during the engagement at Winchester,
upwards of sixteen hundred guns. The
boys almost cried when the order came to
evacuNte and spike the guns which latter
job was done most eFeotually, and the
harness was cut into thousands of peices-
AT the time of the attack on Monday morn
ing the confusion was terrible, particularly
among the teemsters and those who were
following the army. Mat Parrill, who was
sent over the lines from this city q month
or SO ago, was captured during Saturdays
engagement. He aud Eoff Cunningham
had Joined the same company and were en-
gagged in the fight. 1t is said that Mat did
not take his capture very hard. He is
supposed to have rather liked it.
Captain Carlin, on his route from Bed
ford, to this city, could hear of straglers
coming 10 all the way to Washington, Pa.
infantry, cavalry, artillery aud scouts.
John Abuthnot, John DAWbenmire,
Theodore Roller, Daniel Bliss, Isaac 8. Steel
man aud John 1. Maple were in the HOspit-
Al at Winchester Jacob S. Hull and
Abram Vernou, were attending upon them
These are doubtless 10 the hands of the en-
envy. Alex Frazier, and Geo. W. Rabbit
were slightly wounded in Saturdays en-
gagement. Amos Monday got sick on the
road between Winchester aud Hancock,
and was left behind, and probably captur-
ed.
Capt Carllu desires us to state that the
FriaDJ9 OF Tho rojss;ro. I,a,ta,,, 49,. o,l |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Extra Billy Smith Reported Killed

WASHINGTON, June ga special to the
Tribune says: The Richmond Enquirer of
Saturday, mentions rumor that Extra
Billy Smith, just elected Governor of Vir-
gtnia, was killed in the battle of Winches-
ter.
No news ofimportance that can be pub
lished from the front. but there is addi-
tonal evidence of no rebel force worth
speaking of now on either side of Bull
Run mountain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CONVINCING TEs7rxoNY.-Rev. John E. Robbie.
Buffalo, y. Y; writes: sMrs. s. A. Aliens worlds
Hair RestoFer and ZylObalsamum, are the best prep.
arattonS have everkno~n. Theyha restored my
gray hair to its original color,
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1893 Green.
witch street, New York. ionla
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

@rANoTHRR Nav DEpARTMsHr.-We.
understand that Gov. Boreman received a
dispatch yesterday evening from the Sec
rotary of War, informing him that sep
arate Department had been made of the
State of West Virginia and the counties in
Maryland west of Cumberland, and that
Gen. Kelley had been appointed to its
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of decd of trust, executed by William
ID McConaughey. the first day Of April, 1859,
aud duly recorded In book Is, page S. &c. ofthe Re
cord Of Deeds, In Marshall county and State of Vir
ginia, will, tn, 2lst day of May, 1858, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ aud O'Clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the courthouse Of said county, sell
at public auction the following described tract OF
land, to the best and highest bidder therefor, that is
to say, tract Of land containing two hundred and
eighty acres, or less, situate In the said Mar
shall county, to the village of Cameron known
as the home farm OF the said William AcConaughey,
and which then resided, adjoining the lands of
Judge Thompson. Jesse Gaia Samuel s. Kittle, Jas.
r. Bell and David McCouApGhey, conveyed to me by
the said William McConanghey, IN trust for the BEN
eft of cer1ain OF his creditors The said tract of land
to be sold on credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest from the
day Of sale the purchaser to give approved security
and the title to be retained until the purchase money
Is paid.
This tract of land is in high state of cultivation
225 acres Of which isc.eared two good bearing ORCH
ards and two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon.
DAVID McCONAUGHEY, Trustee.
I have given my consent that the Trustee shall
make sale as above Of said property.
apr&4wd&W WM. McC0NAUGHRY.
a. The above sale is adjourned to the L 5th OF
june So 81 at 10 O'Clock A. II.
my2S DAVID M'C0NAUGHY, Trustee.
~ The above sale has been postponed until
Monday August Sd. The sale will then
take place at the front door Of the Court House OF
Marshall county, between the hours of 19 and 2
O'Clock. iun16
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Frederick again Threatened.

BGtT1noRE, June "a reformation reach
ed seheuek's headquarters this morning
from Frederick says the rebels with con-
siderable force of infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery are again threatening Frederick,
and are half way between Middletown and
Boonsboro, crossing South Mountain
Our scouts are ont. Definite news expect
ed In a few hours
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
10 wool Growers
NV YoRk MAY liz. 1853

NEW YORK, May 10, 1868.
~ ENTLENIEN: We are prepared to receive. nan.
VI die, and sell Wool in large and small lots on
the following conditions: After the Wool laid down
at our door we will store, insure, grade SELL deliver
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound
Our terms Of sales for cash. or nett prices ad-
ding interest for time. Ia do We take paper
without the owners consent that will not sell alone.
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables MS 10
mako quick sales at the market value.
Having the confidence OF large capitalists, also en-.
able terms.
All remittances will be promptly forwarded with
give It prompt attention-aways keeping our friends
posted on the condition of the market
Very respectfully, yours.
II. A. PETTIB0NE 4 WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
SheriFs Sale.
HOODS 4 Barnes
James Salisbury and others.
Mckee ( Brother
Ohio Circuit Court.
} Special Term, 1868.
In Chaneery.
".
SamS

TN pursuance Of an order OF sale issued from the
i Clerks ONCE of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County
in the above named causes, will Saturday, July
25th 1858, at the front door of the Court House OF
Ohio County, oher for sale ct public auction to
the highest aad best bidder the undivided nine
one, being the interest Of James Salisbury in said
lot
Terms of sale-A credit Of six and eight months,
the purchaser giving bond with good security. Said
bond bearing interest from day OF sale until paid
the title being retained until all purchase money
Is paid.
AL0NZ0 LoRING,
Sheriff of Ohio County and Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25

HARRIsBURG, June 24.-The operator at
Shippensburg, II miles this side of Cham
bersburg, telegrapbed at12 O'clock to-day
that the rebels were one mile from the
town. and advancing in this direction.