davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The New YORK HOTELS CROWDED -Th,
New York Tribune says that all the horel
OF that city are so thronged with guests
hat it Is difficult TO get accommodations
Scores of travellers are daily turned away
from the doors of our principal houses and
even the family and restaurant hotels are
crowded. A bill is now before the State
Legislature to incorporate the Grand Ho
tel Company with capital stock Of $500
600 with the privilege of increasing it tc
S750.000. IL is intended to build hotel
similar to the Hotel Louvre aud Grand
Hotel in Paris, in the vicinity of the Celra
Park.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

LOUISIANA ELECTION .--Tbe Election
recently beld in Louisiana, for governor
aud State Ulcers, resulted IN the polling
Of larger vote than was anticipated, and
10 the success Of the Free State ticket by
large majority. The parties were div.
ded Free State and Conservative, but
inasmnch as the former had two tickets in
the Geld, arising from split 10 the nomi-
uating convention, the result was consider.
ed doubtful 1t turns out, however, that
the regular Free State candidate has
a handsome mejority over both his
competitors. The vote, ss farus heard
from, Is as follows
Michael Hahn. Free State, 57g7
j. Q. A. Fellows, Conservative, 2l76
D. r. Fianders l,925
The result is q glorious triumph for the
Free State party aud for the administration
aud Is OIL earnest of what may he expected
all over the South whenever the Union men
OF that section are permitted to speak ont
lhe vote will probably reach 600, which
VIII be about one fourth that cast for the
President in 1860, whereas QUE tenth only
was required under Tue Presidents procla.
nation
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
Congregational.

The GoLD BILL. The approach of the
final decision ou he gold bill in the House
on "Wednesday last, attracted a swarm oI
gole Spectators, agents Of New York
Banks, etc who Iuiested the lobbies
worked their way on the aoor and envad
ed the reporters gallery in perfect
swarm. The CerA had hardly ceased call
ing the roll OIL the FIRST passage OF the bill
when q general rush was made for the tel
egraph Office, aud the tbrong was so great
that for time, the scene va, almost al
exciting as the gold market itself Orders
10 sell gold to the * ent Of d, zsns OF mill
ions were sert to n. Y. within thirty
minutes, and The dispatches were piled uE
ahead of the capacity of the operator &c
transmit till after the last Board in New
York was over. The operators are now
in huge disgust at tiudng that the marke,
bus not thus far responded at ell 10 the nc
tion Of The House.
The bill passed by majority Of q, but
numbers OF Democratic getting leave sub.
scqueDtly to record their votes, reduce it
considerably. The bill commanded nearly
solid Adm: :nistralion support 1t has
still to go to the Senate for concurrence in
q minor amendment.
The Democrats on We lnesday strsuu'
ously resisted the pesssge Of the bill dismis.
sing Major Generals remaining unemployed
over three months,
General Garfield, in the course of o
strong speech in its favor said the Presi
dent and War Department were response
BILE il these Generals were good for any
thing and still were unemployed, and he
was de eiermiped TO make them take the
responsibility. Several Major Generals
had been suddenly set to work since the
Introduction of ID S bill, and lie thought il
probable that places would be found fol
some more of them.
The punishment of descrtion, as prcsc'ib
ed in the new Bill, proposes TO offer amucs
~ TO deserIers now in Canada on condi
tions Of their returning and renewal o
service, with loss of psy for their sb
sence.
General ". F. Smith was the I6 nom
mated as a Major General in lbe regular
army, to 6ll tie place made vacant by
General Grants promotion.
The House Military Committee have re.
ported the bill, for some time under con
sideration, increasing the pay of non com-
missioned officers and privates, increasing
the pay Of privates to Sls per month !;
corporals, $40; sergcun's, $2a, and order
ly sergeants, $50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

CINCINNATI ENQUIRER AND REP. KEL
I.cGG Mr.. Kellogg Of Ashlabula, Ou FIR.
day last, introduced bis resolution insiruc
ting Congress to abolish slavery by ul
amendment 10 the Constitut ion. Mr.. Kel
logg made very sensible speech, abouudiug
in patriotic thorough going docsrine, for
which be gets "touched up" by the copper.
head correspondent of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer in this wise:
"Mr. Kellogg of Asbtabula called up bis
resolution nstructing Congress to abolish sla-
very everywhere and declaring the inaiieuable
aud positive equality Of IN n. Upon this theme
SO popular aud iuexhaustable with the neg gro
phiantoropists of josh Giddiugs' old district,
Mr.. Kellogg proceeded to deliver regular old
fashioned Abolition speech similar to those
delivered by the fanatics, four or 6ve.years ago
when the agitation Of slavery was considered
the FIRST duty Of citizen aud pat iJt.'
1t is an honor for loyal man TO be
snarled at by the little copperhead ours
hat bark at his heels. Old and "benighl.
ed Ashtabua" may congratulate herself
on the efficient service rendered them by
Mr.. Kellogg -Leader.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

Tnr ExonAxeR or PRrsoxKRs seems 10 have
become vexed and Troublesome question
Gen. Buffers success In this department Of scr.
vice does not seem 20 carry the endorsement
Of the authorities at Washington. II Is assert
ed that the Confederate Commissioner ould no
tilted Butler ,ha, alta certain time he would de.
clare certain paroled prisoners exchanged. and
that be, (Butler,) might do the same. Butler
did so, issuing orders as suggested BY Ould.
The government then ordered Butler not to
do this again. Butler then made the per-cen.
age arrangement lately spoken Of, which it
is asserted the government has also stopped.
The removal Of Gen. Butler i now hiuted at
bat whether with any reason beyond the state
mep,s here given. remains to be seen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The engineers upon the roads running into
Chicago were to have general strike on Tues
day last. 1t, however, was not SO general az
it was expected TO be. Trains were entirely
stopped Oh the Alton & St Louis Illinois Cen'
trail, Chicago & Rock Island, and the Micbi-
gan Southern. They demand not only an in
crease of wages, but a stipulation OF hours aud
miles of service. Other demands, deemed ex.
horbitaot and unfair, provoke an uufavorabls
feeling on the part OF the Companies.
The strike, by later Information has colaps-
ed, aud there is now no interruption to trains
ou any Of the roads. Many Of the engineers
find themselves 10 a worse position than before
the strike, as they have been notified that they
must abandon the Brotherhood Of the Foot
board aud even submit to reduction Of theil
psyor be discharged from service.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

r. r. MATTERS. j. N. Mccullough.
President of the G. & P Railroad, has re.
signed that position, to accept the position
of General Superintendent of the Bltlsbnrg
Fort Wayne e. Chicago Railroad G. f.
Gorham, Assistant Superintendent Of The
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad. also goes
on to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi.
csgo Railroad, as Superintendent OF the
Western Division Of that road. j. F.
Clark. Vice President OF the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh, will be the acting President of
that road. j. H. Deveraux, late Military
Supe rintendant of Railroads in Virginia,
has been appointed Superintendent of ;he
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The cffice Of the Dayton, o., Empire.
which poper had grossly slaDdered the
wives of soldiers, was entered few days
sioce by squad OF exasperated bluebaeks
and completely gutted. One in VicebDes,
Ind, was similarly treated. While we do
not hesitate to condemn these aud all sim
liar acts, we cannot forget that wheu a
few years ago it was the fashion to mob
abolition orators and smash abolition press.
es, not the 6rst word Of censure escaped
the lips or pens of those who are now sub.
jcct to the displeasure aud violence Of the
soldiesy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,
AsHTABULA,
Saturday Morning, March 10, 1854.


sYalSo ELFcTIcSs. - u piop men viii not
forget that the time for the annual spring
elections 10 this State is rapidly approach.
isx, and that all needed Preparations orght
TO be made TO carry every town rsd town.
ship in the State that can hs carried. for
The Union cause The overwhelming defea,
Of vallspdighpa Democracy 10 Ohio last
fsll. BY no means clostd the struggle with
them, or left them iudisposed TO future
effort. If the Union meo Of Ohio show
indifference a, the approaching elections,
the valIaDdighamers will show marvellous
vitality, whenever they hcpe to gain Z
point. Union men. get ready for ,kir
mish with and victory over the vallan
digbam Democracy Of Ohio at the approach
Ing Spring Elections.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

events vi6dicatss rs Judgment now as Il
has always dene on al exciting questions.
World
The World 10 very brszen. Originally,
when everybody else. approved volunteer
ing, the World and other Democratic
organs and leaders advocated the DRAFT.
When The draft came. the same journal
and lradres stirred up riot against it,
When popular violence and i'll will, thus
excited, prevented the execution of the
law, the World aud other Democratic jour
mails and leaders denounced the Admins
,raiion for not having more troops 10 the
field. And yet rece nily, when the con-
scription act, much more stringent than
the old law, and embodying several radio.
nj anti slavery features, passed the United
States House Of Represen' ative, out Of SO
Copperheads members but 20 voted sgaiust
the law. Ddroit Advertiser.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
Significant Mise hicI

We take it the Copperheads OF OH
and the West are intending a diversion il
favor of the Southern rebels, by naugura
ting violence in the North on one pretence
or another. II will be noted that threat,
are becoming vastly common. They have
adopted the idea, that whatever violence
anywhere and from any cause, may be
committed by half dczan soldiers. or by
little squad Of irrepresssble rowdies, or
if it has been provoked and invited by the
most outrageous uttersnces and insults, no
no matter. they charge the Abolitionists
With it. Then they threaten reprisals,
retaliation, destruction for destruction -
Vallandigham has added bis traiiorous Mt.
terance TO The general clsmor The Crisis
lhe Gin. Enquirer. The Dayton Empire,
aud numerous other papers in Ohio are do
ing the same thing. Even The World, as.
suming that he lies of Copperbeads 10 Ohio
are true, sends its warning aud threat oul
also.
They mean mischief. they mean 10 open
q rebel campaign in the North, unless they
fail Of courage when the time comes II
is time Union men take the alarm. There
have been enough of these threats. Plant.
ing themselves against mobs and mob vic.
lence. the Union men of Ohio, wherever
such ihr eats are made, should let the in
tended rebels know they are understood,
and will be met at once il they attempt 10
carry them out. They mean civil disorder
in Ohio just as they meant it when they
melted the Holmes con0iy and other riots
over year ago to resist the draft. They
must be met just as they we're met then. by
the strong arm, aud their machinations
brought to nought.
The matter is not confined to Ohio, but
there seems TO be general movement in
the West. Loyal Democrats, are already
raising the warning. The Chicago Post bas
recently had very significant article on
the general subject. Meanwhile. let snion
men understand these threats, understand
VaIlsndgham's letter. and learn still more
OF the zeal infamy Of Northern traitors and
Northern treason. = Sandnsky Register.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
R.t.i,.,,on 4, IN. word.

Vallandigham 10 speaking to his friends over
The border, betrsys a temper not little ruff
fed, and urges them on to deeds OF retaliation
and violence. Such advise Is not wholesome
and if followed will bode no good to Copper
heads at home.
wrxpsoR c. W, March !, 1904.
Messrs. Hubbard Bros Dayton, Ohio;
GEHrLEMEN:--l read several days agc
the telegraphio announcement of the rid
ling OF the Empire Office by furloughed
soldiers l ofer you no sympathy. for that
will avail nothing now or hereafter. do
express to you my profound regret that
you were not prepared TO naict on the spot
and in the midst of the assault, the com
plete punishment which the sssailants de.
served, but am grati6cd to learn that some
Of them did noon sfter receive their deserts
But these cowardly acts cannot be slways
guarded against, and they do not primarily
come from the soldiers. There is, therefore e
but one remedy for past and preventative
of future injuries. and that is, instant.
summary. and ample reprisals upon the
persons and property of the men at home,
who, by language and conduct, are always
iLciing TO these outrages.
No legal or military punishment is ever
inflicted upon the immediate instruments
Retaliation, therefore, is the only and the
rightful remedy ir times like these.
speak advse1ly, and Recommend il in oil
cases hereafter. 1t is of no avail to an
nounce the falsebood that both parties de
nounce it, after the destruction has beef
coDsumated. The time has got by for ODE
diepce without protection. speak deci
ded language, but the continual recurreuc,
of these outrages. ATTENDED
with murder, and always without redres
demands it. They must be stopped. lie
the consequences be what they may. Re
prlsals in such cases are now the ouly va,
left for return to law aud order.
Yours truly,
| T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

A WI>E AND Goop INvr.rMExr.-Som
time since Gen. Thomas assessed number
of Tennessee rebels in the sum OF $40, ,00C
for the murder. by guerrillas. of three
Sud ers. among whom was NEWELL P.
ORcrTr. of Burton. Geauss County. Ter
thousand dollars of this money was paid
oser last week to the family OF N P. Orcutl
by Capt. Wm. ". MosELy, special messeu
ger for that purpose from The Department
of the Cumberland. A like sum has also
been paid over to the families Of The other
two soldiers. The assessment and pay ment
of this money TO The families of the mur.
dered soldiers was a noble act on the part
OF Gen. Thomas. Mr.. Orcuit was a pri
vate in the oh Ohio Independent Battery,
and with the two oihe's was murdered iu
cold blood by bushwackers. several week $
since, near Tullahoma.
Paincsrils Telegraph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The New YoIk Tribune says that the
Brooklyn and Long Island Sanitary Fair
was formally closed on Saturday evening,
1t had been kept open for twelve days,
and the aVarage daily receipts were about
$50, 900. making total OF about SOC, 900
A large quantity OF goods remain unsold,
to be disposed Of at auction. When the 10.
tai receipts will be swelled to the msgni6.
cent sum Of 500. 900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

Mr.. HAHN, the newly elected Governor
Of Louisiana. is Ge man by birth. He
leaned toward Secessiousm during the
earlier stages of the Rebellion; but becom
ing convinced that the Cunfederacy would
prove as short lived as it was inquitou'
in it's origin, be took a firm stand for lbe
Union--a stand which be has NJ finchingly
maintained. Although opposed to self.
styled Radical" be is in favor Of making
Louisiana n Free Stale.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
C. l.. VALLASDIcHAx

The gunboat Bombshell arrived at Plym.
outh. N. G, on Saturday last, as we learn,
via Fortress Monroe, March l4tb, from
Chowan river. She reports that crowd
OF negroes awaited her coming down the
river, and that rebels opened on her from
their batteries on the banks rendering it
Impossible for her to proceed. Her com.
mander sent to Plymouth for assistance.
The gunboats South6eld, Whitefeld, and
Massassoit were dispatched to the scene
with 100 Infantry on board. The gunboa's
opened on The enemy and shelled them Eve
hours, when the rebels dispersed and the
river was open. A hundred pound Parrot
gun exploded on the South6eld, wounding
two men. There were no other casualties
10 our vessels.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

SHERMAN's RAID Full details OF Gen
eral Sherman's raid are published
One bundred and City, miles of rebe
communication were destroyed This was
its object. The future re occupation o
Mississippi by the rebels in force is au i'm
possibility. The subsistence of our force
has drawn off more than the surplus above
the immediate wants of the home popula
loD. One hundred and ffty will cover oui
entire loss.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

1t is announced that Colonel McCaIum
on the IA informed the locomotive build.
ers of Patterson. N j that unless they would
proceed at once to furnish the government
With two hundred locomotives he should
have 10 seize their shops aud run hem
upon government account The locomo.
tive builders have promised to comply with
The demand made upon them. In two Of
the factories the operators who had been
on o strike are TO resume work at once.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The Richmond Wing. Of March sth has
the following: -Four Yankee negro soldiers,
captured in james City County, were
brought to this city yesterday. and deliv.
at the Libby, where they were distributed
as for as they would go, into the solitary
cells of the Yankee officers captured during
the recent raid. This is taste of negro
equality, we fancy, the said Yankee officers
will not fancy very much
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

A FALSE BoAsr.--In this matter Of the
conscription law. IL. the Democratic party,
has been In Keeping with its old character.
II required political courage TO oppose It,
but the coBrsge was not wsnting II re.
.quired insight into the popular heart to see
that tina would vindiesss iis Judgment. Ia
adverssries them slaves being the judges.
What the party in power could learn only
sfisr sbortive trial, the DemocrstIc party
preceived BY intuition. The progress Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

MORTALITY AMONG MULES AND HoRsEs.--
Letters from officers at Chati anooga. speek
OF the immense numbers of horses aud
mules starved to death there during the
past severe winter, and which are estima.
ted by some at the exorbitant figures oil
forty or 6fty Thousand. The stencil from
their bodies is said to be producing serious
DconHeneDce
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

GkRnAs CossEsrros AT CLEvELAsD.--A
German Convsntiop friendly to the domination
Of Ge1. Frsmopt for the Presidency has been
called TO assemble at Cleveland on the 10th Of
Nay next. II Gen. Fremont Is q ca Ddidate fsr
the Presidency At all. be win be saeh before the
Baltimore Conventiou We DO not believe
thsss 3 more purely upssissh sod patriotic
man living than he is, and be win not therefore
10 ary contingency. consent to be ron for the
Prssideney ip such way % 70 tend 10 the cleo
tioa,of Peace Democrat or 80 Artful dodger.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
CIsvsIaaa Msrket-wsaas.a.r M.reh Iett.

Cleveland hiarkst-wsdnssd.y March ,Iosb-
FLoUR-haskst steady and unchanged Sales Iso bbls
red double extra at % so small lots do At 90 50 and 80 bbs
choice do at % e2k 40 bbs white double extra at 81 and
20 bbh at SIX.
wHEAr-Ths market rsn,ains dull. Sales tArs cars on
track At 81 35-
ooRs-Duifst s6 10 soe. No saiss reported
oAfs-Insetiys At 72e.
sEEDssmal ots reported at % as for timothy and
sI 80 for clover. an rtN4f
BUTTERFLIES at 20 to SOC for good choice western Re-
serve is s 81
cHEHsE-lp good demand at 10 70 lee. 81
EGGs-saIss at isks
fEArHERs-sslss n CSC.
roRK-rhs market y ssm 81 saa f.r ne. sAs saa fss
clear.
LARD active and am Al lake foz sy rsndsrsd inbbls
end lax IN ksss. Sales ilooo lbs-
LII. sisssy q 81 s. d. fas and 81 - for
CARBON oIIe-stsady It s5e.
uNsEED oIL-ssing stsl 81.
DRIED APPIrs--Fin1 1t se-
DRIED PEACHES Peeled held At 2b 70 ase aad un-
peeled as u 70 Ice
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

The Chociaws have called Convention to
arrange for rehabilitation in the United State.
Sovernment. The Chief, Jack McCurtaiu, i.
actively distributing the Amnesty Proclama
tionI and trying to bring his people back ia
loyalty. The Semiuoles and Chickasaws still
bold out. under the influence ofthe Rebel Gen.
Cooper. vhs was for long time Indian Agent
among them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

Al the spenDg Of the Leyss the General and bis Lady
will the identical Wedding Costume they at
Church their marriage day, February 10TH 1858 SIXTY
dolars offered for ticket 70 that Wedding here the
thing be for trins. They will appear In
great varsity Of fasenating Performances and Costumes
Tbs $4,000 CON. MUTT" viii appear drummer, q
sailor with honpiPe as Patrick 0Fogsry with song;
the Water Cure comic song In charAeter political orator
with en- changes Of ,tune the polka &e Also, will
dance Jm Crow 10 the character Of crow-repsesentng
this known ebony bird perfection in appearance and
in every movement This Is most adicrous and eomica
performances.
MRS. LAyINIA WARREN sTRATToN VIII appear In
songs Duets and dances and having extsnsys and cost
wardrobs, she viii appear in three different costumes at
each Levee.
GENERAL tom THUMB viii represent Napoleon Bona
parte Scottish cheftAn, Grean Statues; Dances songs,
Iiiis MINNIE WARREN will appear 10 songs Duets.
danceA No. change Of performance 1T each Ievse.
tYfhe rich, and costly wedding pesen Is also the
maenihe>nt jewss presented % Gen. Tom Thumb By the
crowned beads Europe win be exhibited st each Le.se
magnificent hl.afss Loaes lcostins $1,000 no. larger
than bushel basket dra~n Jsy Of the smallest popios
10 the world and attended by edn ooaehsn snd oetmAn In
livery will rfonsnads the streets, zad the four little won
dsrs .I a. 5ds a once IN u % and from the Hall Of Ezh
xaas-iss Is essss Children under 10 yssn Of .ss 10
cent?.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

NOTICE The undersigned have been
duly appointed and qualified administrators the
Estate of Stephen Hail. of Ashtabula county deceased
AL persons indebted to the estate requested to make
immediate payment, and hsse having claims against the
will present them the UNDERSIGNED at Asbtabnla
Geueva for allowance. THEODORE HALL,
st 74J EDGAR II all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19
Notice to Teachers.
ATTENTION BATTALION.

Soldiers Combined Frying. Paw and Kettle.
THE Most Useful Article, and most
conducive to the Soldiers Comor, and Convenietce In
cooking, while marches lying in camp, ever invented
II be made stiff handled Frying or converted
into Kettle and IN packing the ha ndle Is doubled
the top PAN and securely fastened white inside under
packed tin plate salt and pepper box. and ronm
for various other articles which the soldier carries The
whole can be packed ubpscked in mcnent. and is moi
liable get If order The universal spobaton Of
cry "0LD SOLDIER" who it, Is Its best rscommsuda.
CYRUS AVERY,
7ti Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-03-19

Private sdvices al BosToS, March lab
state that The rebel pirate Rappshsunc ek
left Frarce privately on the solh Of Feb
ruary. armed with six guns and picked
crew, who had been paid 10 advance. Her
cruising. It was reported, will be the Equs.
ter and China.