davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26
III. -. DICKSON & ca
c lS65-y9n3S-tf.
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTYk
In Circuit Court February Term, 1866.
Alexander Kerr
VS. Divorce

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause bv his
attorney, has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing by the
return of the Sheriff Of Marshall County on a
summons issued to said defendant, that the de-
PENDANT, Christina Kerr, is non resident of the
State of Indiana. she is therefore hereby notified
OF the tendency of said complaint against her, md
unless she appear, answer demur thereto at the
calling of said cause on the first day of the next
term Of said court, to be begun and held at the
Cout House, in the town Of Plymouth. on the
ID Monday Of February, 1866, said complaint
and the matters and things therein contain ed and
allcdged will be heard and determined in her alb
scnce. JOHN e.. CUSIIMAN. Clerk.
=. III. Reeve FINS ATTY. n6-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

before the world as the others Our adj
vice is to insure with none but first class
companies, and then if you suffer loss by
fire you will be promptly paid. .
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-26

All kinds of Job Work done at this Office or
tort notice with peatnoss and dispatch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
Items of News.

The Hon. j. j. Lewis has rendered his resig.
nation as Commissioner OF Internal Revenue u
the United States, to take cis ct on the LIST Of
July next MIR. William orion OF New York
IS TO succeed Judge Lewis. lis appointment
eminintly suitable.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has signed III,
last requisi,on from the War and Navy Depart
men,., and nothing now remains unpaid except
the army.
L. b. lIarsood, st. LOUIS merchant, has been
arrested on the charge Of being implicated with
the steamboat nceudiares VINO cause the de-
struotion Of so mau} boats as ST. Louis last sum
mer.
Mrs Extra Billy Smith is accused Of spproPr.-
aling to her private use the spoons and other ST.
yer be ungng in the gubernatorial mansion at
Richmond, and the property Of the State Of VIZ
GINA.
According to an order tf the War Depart
ment the Adlllant General has been directed TO
commence mastering honoraby out Of services s
general, field and staff officers who are unem-
poyed, or whose service is no longer needed.
Maj Gen. Franz Sigel has become CONNECTED
a. ltahNlF lubNoHtA nAA tAtNhA viva tAN NaiAf
weekly Baltimore Wicker, stauneh and Sgo
rous German Republican newspaper The new
firm Sge Schnauhsr.
A good story Is told Of a gallant brigldier who
made visit to the asy lum for the deaf and dumb
and was so much delighted that be sent his band
over to Sereuads the inmates. The facts be-
coming known, he was importuned 10 invite the
inmates Of the blind YUM to see his next pa
rade.
Strawberries new potatoes, peas and beans ats
amotg the luXlries OF the Cincinnati market
There is tremendous demand at the State De-
partner, at Washington ior passports. They are
issued at the rate OF 1000 per month.
Five thousand negroes are employed clearing
up the burnt district at Richmond, and bust
otherwise seems to be opening new channels
1t is now stated that the paper found on the
person of Booth, mplcNiog jeff Davis IN the
crime OF the former, was IN cypher, and that u
was read by means OF another document written
IN similar character previously found in DayS'
house at Richmond.
The Richmond, Virginia, post.ofice is in foil
operation, and mails % ana come twice day
IRON the North.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
BY THE GOVERNOR,
A PROCLAMATION,

Whereas, the President of the United States
has SET apart the first day of June next, to be
observed wherever in the United States the flag
Of our country may be respected, as a day of HU-
INITIATION AND MOURNING, in memory of that
GOOD MAN who has been removed, so that all shall
be occupied at the same time in contemplation Of
bis yirtuea and sorrow for his sudden and violent
end "
.Nslc, therefore, in accordance Herewith, and as
becoming testimonial Of respect for the memo.
ry Of our ate President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, do
hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY or
JUNE, to be observed by the people Of this State
as a day Of humiliation and mourning aud do
earnestly invite all good citizens to assemble in
lh II resp c,lve places of public worship, and 10
solemn acts Of devotion, to seek that ST. length and
consolation, in this hour of nations grief, witch
the religion of Jesus Christ alone can afford, be-
seeching the Father Of all Merces that lie would
sauctify unto us this great affection, and lead Us
to a more devout recognition OF our dependence
upon Him who governs and controls the affairs OF
ultlons and Of men.
And while we mourn the sudden and violent
death Of one in whom we're cenlered the
hopes and affections OF great people, in the crit
ical hour Of nations triumph, let US yet praise
God for what has been accomplished through him
for the redemption Of race long oppressed for
the prospect Of triumphant peace an for the
example Of lie Of answering recltude amid
great trials and temptations.
Let our prayers also ascend for him who has
been so suddenly called to the administration OF
our nations affairs, that he may be directed by
Heavenly wisdom, and be made instrumental,
through the grace Of God, in guiding this people
and nation in safety through the perils by which
they are surrounded to happy and prosperous
peace.
Given under my hand, and the Seal Of the State
in Executive Chamber, at 81. Adams, thl'
LIS eleventh day Of May in the year Of oui
Lord one thousand eight hundred and SIX
Nfve, and Of the Independence Of the
United States the eighty ninth.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
By the Governor;
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Of Civ and Military Ah,r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

Our YovNo FoLI,-The June number Of thi
frst-class illustrated magazine for boys and prl'
is already on our table, and affords rich ucat
to the juvenile members Of our household. Thi,
periodical supplies the want, so long felt, Of a
high toned and entertaining magazine for the
young folks at home and we are glad to know
that the public fully appreciate the effort of the
publishers to meet that want, and are giving the
magazine hearty support. The table OF con
tents IN this number is as follows Among the
Lions The Robin Three days at Camp Dou
glas Lessons in Magic The Wild Goose: A
Business Letter BRIDES day with the Rose
FAIRIES Oar Dogs Winning his Way Farming
Tor Boys; The Turning Of the Leaf Aaoat in
the Forest Abraham Lincoln Round the We
ning Lamp.
Tcknor & Fields, Publishers, 1876 Washing
ton Street, Boston. Terms $500 per year; five
copies for - co. ten copies for $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

VINO ARE TO TX MUSTERED OUr There is
considerable anxiety to know just who ere to be
mustered out Of the United States service under
the late order for the reduction OF the army.
Those when the order includes are the three
years men whose term Of service will expire be-
fore October /, 1865, With the recruits who en-
listed f5r three years between July !, 1862, and
October ], 1862, and the one year men who en-
listed between May Il and October /, 1861.
This will release from the service the 9th, l0th
ard llth VT. regiments, AID large number Of
men IN the "a, Sd, 4th, 9th aud sh regiments,
and the LIST VT Cavalry, who served as recruits
in 1854. These troops are to be mustered out
near Washington, but returned to their respective
States for payment. This order will leave the re.
enlisted veterans, who will be consolidated to full
regiments, by States, under the most etcietI
officers. Men whose terms OF service will not
have Kpired ON the frs, Of mex October, and
who are not re enlisted veterans, are to be formed
into separate regiments, according to their term,
Of service, 80 that each entire regiment can be
mustered out at once.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

, some weapon. He described " at took rlo,,
and the manner 10 which Payne seemed Il ~
endeayorlng to cut him in the neck.
Maj Seward, son Of the Secretary, was swan.
and identified Payne as the man WHO was Al Il,
fathers house on the night Of the l4th la
had retired about Ii O'Clock and IN a short tirs
was aroused by screams from his sister vIo
rushed up stairs and zed the man who strna,
witness with a decanter from the table. o,,
made use of the words 4" fm mad am mad -
When near the door as witness was pushing v
be saw by light IN the hall that he was t,i
! large and had black hair and no beard II.
got pistol and rushed down to the front door
After Witness own wounds were dressed NJ
went into bis fathers room and saw be had
large cash on ms cheek, one Oh bis hroat and
one under his ear. Witness was satisfied thar
the prisoner at the bar was the came man.
Col. Morgan testified that on the l7tb Of
April he had possession Of Mrs. Surratt bouso
and stated that Payne came in wIfh picksY,
on his shoulder Payne said, " guess an
mistaken" asked hIm who he wanted to rec
be said Mrs Surratt told him be was right
and to come into the Iarlor. He said IN.
SurTatt bad engaged him to dig gutter Wal,
~ years 0 d was from Fauquier Co. Va, and
earned bis living by the pick. lie showed me
an oath OF allegiance, aud said he was from tbe
South, ami that he could neither read nor write
Witness identified the pickaxe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

REcoNsrRuCuoN IN NoRru CAROLINA
Raleigh Standard of the llth inst, thinks that
steps u shortly be taken to call a convention Of
the people OF North Carolina for the purpose Of
bringing that State blck into its full relations to
the Federal Union. ltintimates that the State
will be re organized, aud th,t Senators and Rep
rsseu,aliyes will be chosen IN time to take their
seats in Congress at its next session, 1t is also
reported by telegraph that the Administration has
summoned the leading loyal citizens Of North
Carolina to confer upon the same matter, MIR.
W. W. Holden, tx Gov swain, and other prom.
inent citizens Of North Caolnl, are nov in
Washington on this mission.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
" PETTICoATs AT FORTRESS MONROE

A dispatch says that j, Il DAVIS with his hmi-
ly, stan tth, ets, &c, arrived at Fortress Monroe
Saturday IRON Hilton Head S c., in tho steamer
VIM. ii. Clyde, conveyed by the U. 5. gunboat
Tuscarofa, Com. Finley. Col. PHtchard Of the
Michigan cavalry, who made the capture, with
u strong body OF men accompanied the party,
and he Immediately ,elegraphed to Washington
Tor instructions IN regard to the disposal Of his
charge.
The steamer Clyde still remains over three
miles from shore, and Col fritohard is the only
persj who has as yet come ashore IL Is ru-
morod that DAVIS was landed about A. NJ to-
day on the beach, and from there was marched
into the sallyport Of the Water Battery.
lArER-l 2. NJ. The steamer CLYDE has Just
dropped her anchor 10 the roads, and there seems
no dOubt but shat JEDI DAVIS must have been
landed somewhere on the beach. No communi.
cation is allowed with the steamer The officer
IN charge awaits Instructions from Washington.
About a week since Col. Beaverton. ol the
Engineer corps, received orders by telegraph
from Gen. Barnard 10 have "a room 10 the case.
mate on the inside Ut the fore vacated Tor the
accommodation oil prisoners OF Safe. The case.
mates, which once comm 4uioabd one with The
Other are now hetmglcllly sealed by walls Of
brick, strong non bars aud other subs.ant al.
laug ments oi similar material
The enclosure Is complete. rendering futile
any attempt OF escape or rescue. Strong guard
OF sentlne!s ate to be posted immediately 10 til,
ylcioity of the elsemates.
BALTIMORE, May pa letter to the Amerirar
from on board the fuscafafa Gays " Inc party
W. have conslsH Of Jtn DAVIS, his wife, A small
con and two daughters together with Alex. II
Stephens, {. 9. Gay q /. Wm. Reagan, Gen
Wheeler aud fifteen or sixteen Others, Who's,
names have not ascettalu1d.' The letter con
cludes by saying We leave Tor the Potomac
Ia a few hours"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

REMOVAL OF Trade RETRIcrloNs From cir
cular OF the Secretary of the Treasury, il appears
that commercial intercourse with the States cas- I
Of the Mississippi 10 absolutely as untrammeled
as ever it was before the war. The Custom.
house authorities have entirely dispensed with
he requirement which made 1t neocssary for
persons intending to ship goods to he recently
opeued ports to first prove their loyalty, and
will in future pay little heed to the fact wheth.
er merchandise So shipped Is contrdblud Of war.
Questions that may arse in relation to he 10y
atty OF oonsignees are to be determined by the
officers OF the government at the places to which
the goods are forwarded. The rules resbectng
shipments to Bermuda, n ,ssau, and other So
called :" neutral ports, which were necessary
to prevent those places from being channels Of
supply from the North to the rebels, and which
have been heretofore srIngenty enforced, will
also be materially relaxed aud limited ship
nents can now he made to the pore formerly
classed as " oontrabaud" excepting perhaps
Matamoras and few other pac whence rebel.
west Of the Mississippi might receive aid and
comfort, without giving bonds or consular GER
tifcases as to how the goods are to be disposed
Of. Under these circumstances, the shipping
interest and trade generally have received an &c
tive impetus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

TnE FLIGHT Of JuF. DAvs-rhc Times
Nashville dispatch says rebel officers who have
arrived there, STATE that when jeff Davis heard
ol Lees surrender he teIegraphed Wheeler to
furnish HIM an escort OF 1000 men to Washoe,
Ia. Gen. Debrll was put in command Of a
force and sent to NEE, Davis at Greensboro, n.
c. Davis, his family, Benjamin, Breckenridge
and other officials started at once and had with
them, it was currently reported eleven millions
OF dollars in specie The rank and file learning
this laet discussed it among themselves, and 50
frequent were their private talks the officers be-
came uneasy. AT length spirit Of iusab.r-
dlnaton began to develop itself, and Davis was
Obliged TO address them, making brilliant prom
ses This he was obliged to do nearly every
day. but still the treasure attracted tie undi-
yded attention Of the men who argued that the
government owed them something. Finally
Davis deemed 1t best TO open some of the kegs
and dealt cut to each OF the men, mostly in I'll.
yer, sums varying from $50 to $50.
On the evening of the S,h IT appears Davis
thought be could get along better without such
an escort and Duke announced that all who
wanted to 70 west Of the Mississippi should re.
port to him the next day. They all reported
but Duke took only those who had arms The
Others were dismiss d, and they made their way
to Washoo aud surrendered to General Wi,sont
Davis and party then proceeded to the west
bank oil the SSAnnlh Wh2le B5njtmia, Bfeck.
cnrljgo and Others left him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

DENTISTRY. We learn that the large denls'
prctioe OF Mr. A. D. Move Is increasing. he
has under his superintendent two Offices, QUO
IN ulrdys South Building, Bradford, W. Hna
the other in kimbalIs Block, Lebanon Center
\. Ii. lie succeeds IN manufacturing seNlCo'
able teeth, as quite number OF soldiers 10 Tue
army who frequently have to mastloate haru'
TACK, can t,suly. Besides his teeth are nstHra'
in appearance, At the last annual State faI,
DR.. Move received a diploma for his excellent
work At the Connecticut River Valley rali
| held in October last, be also received a ren',
um, with the following handsome encon'uN
" The specimens OF dentistry exhibited by W q;
Move, were deserving of higher premium Il
that was to be the particular test OF merit as
high degree Of skill Is plainly perce'vaole II, u
the manu- taoture OF most Of the articles fres u
tel by him"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

INV MuSc-We have received from Oliver
Dhson * Co., Boston, the following new music
Betty Sands, a sequel to Johnny Sands
Where the willow weepett, b4llad The Sere-
made, by BrinIey Richards The Arrow and the
Song, words By Longiel.Ov, music by Balie o
Lord veil not Thy face, quartet arranged from
Beethoven, with accompaniment for the organ.
Also from Horace Waters, New York We
are Marching on to VictoYI Nellie dear, Good
bye; A gloom is cast Ter all the Land, song and
chorus, to the m,moy OF President Lincoln
Mourn not oh, ye people, as those without hope
a tribute to the memory Of President Lincoln, by
Mrs. L. A Pukhursti Scandal on the Brain,
word, by Me- NJ. A. Kdler, music by Mrs +.
A. Pukhur,ti Love me, darling, by oniou Il
Dodge.
The above cuu be had Of Geo. W. Wilder, at
the Freeman music and blok store.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

TnE LADIs FMEND.-The number for June
is beautiful and interesting one, Its publishers
seem to understand fully the wants aud wishes Of
their lady subscribers, and to be determined to
CRAFTY them, regardless Of cost This magazine
is deservedy popular with the fair sex, and is
Winning its way TO popular favor quite rapidly.
Published by Deacon 4 Peterson, phiad tlpha,
Terms $3.50 per year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

EUROPEAN SYMPATHY Win the uNrED
State Arrivals OF steamers from I'm gland ut
New York on sunday give us four days later
intelligence from Europe
The demonstrations OF sympathy for the Uni
ted Smtos from public bodies throughout all
England, are still most numerous
la the House of Lords on the LIST, I. Il Rus.
sell made speech upon the death OF President
Lincoln eulogstic, and expressing the sympathy
which England must feel Tor the Uniiei States,
whose ml.,ortunes affect her (Eoghnd) nor,
than those of any country on the globe, II,
said her Maj sly had written private letter tc
Mrs. Lincoln conveying her sympathy with thai
lady IN her misfortune and he closed by NOV,
M an humble address to her Majesty to EXPIRE
the sorrow and Indignation Of the House At tn,
assassination Of the President OF the United
States, aud to fray her Majesty to clm mum
cate these sentiments on the part Of the House
to the government oil the United SAtea
In Paris an address OF sympathy was unan
monsly adopted by both Houses of Assembly
Mr.. Bgelow, tho American Minister. was over
whelmed with calls and letters of coincidence.
In other parts OF Europe the same feelings q
sympathy for Us are manifested
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

OuR MEE,CAN REATioSs-Th Commission,
now IN this country rom the Emperor MAIxll.
LlAN denies in the most explicit manner. III.
itatement that any portion OIL the Mexican Ten.
utory has been celed 70 France, and asser.
also that Dr. Gwln has neither received any
ce.sion Of land nor any title whatever, and lhai
in fact, he has never lad any relations or inter.
views with the Emperor, Cr with the members Of
his government. Upon the same high author.
lty the more recent report Of negotiations b..
tween MACMILLAN and the rebel General Kub,
smith, j. n4tIy and p0sItiyeIy contradcted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

Az AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. -pfesidaal
Johnson has prepared aod submit ed to bis C,b-
net a new Amnesty Proclamation, bat It's pto-
visions have not yet been made public It is
understood to proiTer the oath Of allegiance to all
who have served 10 the rebel armies up to certain
grades, and to be much more definite in its details
than NJ. Lineolns amnesty oNetlurss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
a.. The quite premature end imp,rtinsn,

~ The quite premature and imp,rlinsnt-no
TO say impadeni -remirks 10 the last Waiehmin,
relative to the editor Of the FIREMAN and bis
visit TO the West, are scarcely worthy Of notice.
Such an exhibition Of petty political jealousy is
both unmany AID unmannefy. The haichnda
ough. to be ashamed Of tsslf, aud i, would be Il
II had wi. enough to see itself as Others see 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

CoLoRED MISUNDERSTANDING the Commi..
sioneIs elected to the Now School Presbyterian
General Assembly, which NIT in Brooklyn ate.
" were two col Jred ministers, one from Pba.
dcIlhia and the other from Newark The Phi.
adelpha delegate, the Rev Thomas B. Reeve.
was elected as alternate for the Rev Dr.. Brain.
ard, the moderator Of the General Assembly Of
last year The New School Presbyterians, IN
welcoming the representatives Of the colored
race al members Of the highest board Of IN,
church, have set a noble example to the other
religious denomina tions Of the land, the genera
imitation Of which would powerfully aid IN ,ls
elevation OF the negroes and the reconstruct0l
oil the southern churches, southern society and
Federal | nion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

4 portion Of Tho testimony Of Gems. Gran, add
Meade before tie committee On the conduct Of ,he
war, has been furnished for publication. BoM
generals warmly intor.e the ability displayed by
Secretary Stanton 10 the management Of the War
Department, and Gen Grant lestGes that there
has been no Misunderstanding with regard 10 the
conduct Of the var, in any particular, between
himself and the Secretary Of War since he hA,
been in command, and that the Secretary bad
never attempted to interfere or dictate 10 his
plans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

A mass meeting Of Union men vas held IN Pa
duc,h, n.y., on Wednesday, at which resolution,
were passed denouneing the men whose rtprs sen.
,a'ons caused tie removal OF Gen. Meredith nom
command IA lhh dsgie. Is INV Orhy Of belief
Us the very worst enemies Of the Union cause
aud as opposed to the restoration Of ptsc,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

FINE PIcrUREs w J. Holland, Of Spring.
field, MISS ha. Just published new AID splendid
portr,i,s Of George Washington, and Mar,ha
Wa,hing,or, engraved in Sartain's finest style.
These pictures are said to be very foe aud truth
mI copies from Gilbert Suarts great paintings,
ana they are certainly Is fine cngrayng' as We
have ever seen Of these great and loved persons,
They are 10 be sold by agents, price 81 %. J
/ NJ. Grou,, West Bnteboro, VI, General Agent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23
COMMERCIAL.

hiaEErs.-Ntw Yeas. May 20 Flour to Zoe lower
tss' 300 bills stis e. 20 to o. IS round hoop Ohio
$3.50 % 20 Hs.lsfa a. 20 10 60 o. southsfn-salss
80 Ibis " 70 10 tlg tanAda &c loser salss 400 bb,
81 ~ Is 10 e. 70. Wheat dull saiei ON Important Corn
TO high sales q no haih u eique Pork heavy
mtu 90 30 Lard dali. nh,sksy dalL Gotten Quit a.
~ " ~.
hSettAHr-U :. y coupons iuai . 5. Coupon
per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-23

CoLLlsloS ~ Au1nunrus IN T1NNtSuE A
late Ma hyiilo dispatch TO the Cincinnati Com.
peruaf says there is u prospect of a conf ct Ne.
tween tho Judicial aud Executive powers m
tennessee. GOV Bpwnlow, as special agent Of
the Treasury Department, aching under written
orders OF that Department, rented out somt
abandoned property belonging to disloya poi.
suns Who We're IA The Southern Concicrdcy.
Judge lr,gg, alta preceding term ol the Court
ordered tenant Of the Treasury Department t,
be dlspossu,sd OF a farm which he had renjc,
from Bfownow and the property be restored {,
the owner. Gen Lincoln on Governor Brown
lows application enforced he contract, an,
Judge lreeg order was dseglrici.
Ga Tuesday, Judge rrcgg a, Knoxville DE-
lvered n charge to tho Grand Jury in which l.
directed them IN 'rong language to indlct Go,
ernor BrownOw Tor sat slactiJn 10 the premts
Judge rrgs is understood to bo hostile t
! the ConiiscaIl0n law.