davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

Charles Moul will take Notice that Augustine Al
BRIGHT has commenced a suit IN Chancery, in the Dis
trict Court, Of Nemaha CoEnty, Nebraska Terri tory,
against the said Charles MOul. The object Of SAID
suit is to fOreclOse a certain mOrtguage maIe. by said
Charles Moul November 18th 1854, on the West half Of
the South West quarter OF Section IL in Township 5
orth Of Range 10 East in said County Of Nemaha,
given TO secure the payment Of a certain note OF even
date herewith, for $3.50, 60, made b. said mont in IA
vOr Of said ALBRIGHT Said MOul Is required to sp-
pear and answer on or before the 18th DAY Of Nay, 1855
e. W. THOMAS,
Sol. for Complainant
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice - hereby given, that pursusni
order Of sale to me directed issued -
lister in Chansery of the District C7urt
County ,NebrasSs Territory, in = esr,s-ae b.
in Katharine Raiaichak, oy her mex fI's-.
vid II. Mclaughlin is PisintiH and tns y 1-g.
heirs Of Henry smith deceased, Henry b
mer and Henry N. AtkinsOa ara dsisDo'
will on 1rcs
Monday, the 1st, day Of May. y,
A. ono O'Clock P. " afszid dsy, o7ef - >.
az public auction, At the front dogt 81
BroBuVile Eosse IN the City Of rosnsLt b
County Of NsmAhs, that being tne - 81
which the last term Of ths said Distnsl yr5
held the fo!Ioaiss Real Estate TO VIZ Trn-
Eeas quarter uf section Thir5een 10 Ea
chip four a. North, Of Rrnge fourteen
in Said County Of Nemaha.
BrownFiHe March 27th. 1855. -cou
". G. GLASGOW,
Sheriff and Special Master u VD'
% a. $3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
A STITCH IN ZINE SAVES EIHEg0
meeting of school Examfners.

~ -
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of School
Examiners of Nemaha County, Nebraska, will hold
meetings for the Examination of Teachers for
said County, ct the Office of E.. w. Thomas,
in BroWnville, on the Ist Saturday in every month,
between the hours of one aud 3 z. NJ, Applicants
for certificates art, required to be present st one
o'clock, precisely, or they will not DO examined
No person need apply at any other time.
BY order Of the Board,
E. ". THOMAS, Clerk.
April 3st, 1865. 29-YIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

y
and administrators. 400
Edward w. Thomas, fol, ~seryioea
as assistant Prosecut'g Attorney $40
Fall Term Dist't Court. 1864,
as allowed by said Dist Court, $500
The Commissioners now order that
the following bills be, and they arehere-
by allowed, to-wit :; 4a g
VIM. H. Miller, for printing 1000 aaq
TAI Receipts, .5se aa4 $1,000
For 500 Supervisors Receipts, 1000
Publishing Notice to Teachers
to Dec, lst, ga, $50
James Medford for one coffin for f9-
Mrs. Martin, a pauper,r ra il 800
Coffin for Geo. Harding, pauper. 1000
Maria Bayles, pauper, 1900
Andrew ]. Richardson for lumber
for Bridge in Peru Precinct, in
Road District No. 1E75
In the matter of Issuing a License to Hen
ry Clark and Vim. SALES, for the sale
Malt, S~pirituoWs and Nnous liquors in
the tOOCn of Peru:
Now comes Henry Clark and VIM.
Sales and files the petition of over ten
free-holders of Peru Precinct, in said
County, praying that a License may issue
to said Henry Clark and William Sales
for the sale of Malt, Spirituous and Vim
Gus Liquors, at their place Of business in
said Town of Peru, for the term Of Six
Months from April 8, 1855, ending Oct.
8, 1865.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the Beard,
that a License may issue to said Henry
Clark and William SALES, on his filing
with the County Clerk their Bond with
approved security in the penal sum OF
$500 dollars, and pay into the County
Treasury, for the use of Schools, the
sum of $50, as required by Law. permit.
ting them to sell Malt, Spirituous and
VinOus liquors at their place of business
in Peru in said County for the term Of
six months, commencing April 8, 1865.
and ending Oct. g. 1865.
WhereuPon, the said Henry Clark now
filed their bond, with Thomas Green and
Samuel A. Chambers, as sureties, which
bond is approved by the Board, and the
Clerk is ordered 10 issue a License on
filing County Treasurers Receipt for the
said sum of $4,000.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
MRS. G.. w. WILLIAMSON,
AGENT FOR
Florence Sewing Machines
MAIN STREET, BET, list and2na
Opposite Mrs. Hewstts Eniner store

Having Just received a good assortment Of 5
Machines, respectfully invites her friends ana I.
pnblio to call and see them, IS they need Only
seen 81 be appreciated.
The Florence Machine has ADVANTAGES over 4
as it makes 20 UR RESk
STI1CHESy has also ne REYES
BILE FEED. which enables ne ope1S
simply turning 3 thumb screw, 70 have the H1.
either right OF left Il is almost n%0iselsss, vsl
making i've stitches al each revoluncn-
Corsest and Finest work with equal facility.
rt0r Hemmer goes with each Machine, VII "a
turn q hem Of any desired width Zach Aeal
alsO.Ons-o o. BsrEum's Selr-SeWers. Which gA
work Itself ana is Of incaiclIlbis vaias. ,e
Theg viii be sold a. Chicsso, OF 81 Lsls
with freight added s5
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

The following are the appointments
made by the NJ. E. Conference, for Me-
recently held in Nebraska City t:
OMAHAplsERIcT. y
Presiding Elder, Rev. T. B. Lemon.
Omaha, w M Smith,
Bellevue, T NJ Munhall,
Elkhorn, tO(be supplied.
Platte Valley, ] Advance.
De Soto, A G While.
Dakota, 20 be supplied,
Decatur, AJSwartz
Fort kearnev, to be supplied,
Missionary to East Virginia, n
Montana Ter, E T Mclaughlin,
Pawnee Labor School, JB Max6eld.
CITY
Presiding Elder, Rev J G Miller,
Nebraska City, H T Davis,
Nebraska City CT, to be supplied,
Mr. Pleasant, J Burns,
Plattshopih,nW AAmsbury,
Glendale, TO be supplied vrsr gaf.
Tecumsehs E B Pllzer,
Sallillo, H H Skaggs,
Peru H Bnrch," 10
mBig Blue to be supplied, ta1'@"o1
Agent Am B S, IL Ford. 20 bslaE
I -f- fBRowEYILLE DIsTRIcTEaB z
Presiding Elder, Rev C w Giddings
Brownyille ID Hart, =
Nemaha City, J T Cannon,
St. Stephens, to be supplied,
y Falls City, r CJohnson,
. Beatrice, to be supplied,
Big Sandy to be supplied
Rglo, to be supplied
we learn from the Omaha Republican
Of the 9Th that Col. R. w. Furnas, viii
Indian Delegation. has returned 70 tn,
Omaha Agency. The obect Of his visi
was, we believe, to make a treaty for th'
settlement of the W~innebagoes on par
Of the Omaha Reservation-and his owl
re-appointment. Hope he succeeded il
both.
p 900 md 49, st P
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

April 4th, 1865.
Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present the same as yester-
day.
In the matter Of selecting Grand and Petit
Jurors for Spring Term of the Dis
trict Court. 1866;
Under the provisions of an act entitl-
ed can act respecting Jurers," approved
Nov. 2, 1853, the Board of Commission.
ers now select the following named per-
sons, possessing the qualifications for
Jurors, from which names the Grand and
Petit Iurors 80 s4Lo -~lOvtvI fOI tbO
Spring Term of the District Court 1865
of SAID Nemaha County, to-wit;
THE Jurors were selected by ballot at
the Clerks Office last Monday morning.
We, therefore, give only the names that
have been drawn, and which constitute
the Juries for mex term of the District
Court Ed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
c;lo. D Peeder. for services as

Giles R. Reeder, for services as
Supervisor for Douglas Precinct
to April 8, 1865, $50
ORDERED BY he Beard thar the follow
ing allowances be made, to-wits
James M. Hacker, fer two days
Surveying and changing in /.
County Road in T. g., R. IA,
commencing in Sec. 80, psya.
BILE out of Road Fund 6.C0
John l. Eastman for 8 days ser.
vices as Commissioner on same
road 9 = TT f5d
Jonathan Gill. fer l days service
as Chairman on same road 1.5o
Edward w. Thomas, for IL days
services as School Examiner
from April 6, "a, to April 8, '65 1890
T. R. Fisher, for - days service
as School Examiner, from April
6. '64, 10 April 3, 60, 1906
Charles G. Dorsey, for amount
paid James Medford fol. repair
ing table in the office Of Pro. 81
bate Judge 300
For SO Marriage License Blanks 300
For making out and certifying
Is bonds Of County and Prec't
HaH. H. 49,
Officers, to April S, '65, 81
Geo. w. Hill & Co., to adyerlis-
ing Notice to Teachers" IA
ending March 3lst, '65, 90
Advertising sale of old Bridge 3 81
Seald pro. stone work 35O
Print'g 100 Blk Guard'n Bonds 4,0'
+" Ad. & Elk. OF
Writs Citation 4-0t
Summons, 40t
Oaths of Ap.
and Administrators. 40
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

superior stock Of Spring and sumner tS-
just received. Everything in the Millinery =
kept constantly on hand Dress-Making, bolA
Bleaching and Trimming done 10 order.
March, 1866. Y9-n-28-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13

Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere, if you want to get The bsts
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

1855
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-13
NOTICE.

23-4t $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
Keep Off the PlaffOrUn.

The loss of life in two of the recent rail
road disasters-that at Oil Creek and that on
Long lsland-was owing, in both cases. to
the passengers being on the platforms Of the
cars. 1t Is so in most cases of railway acei-
dents; those who are inside the cars, and re-
main in their seats, have ninety nine chances
of escape from death or serious injury to the
one chance of him who stands on the outside
platform.
Railroad managers know this, aad there.
fore place notices on the car-deors warning
passengers not to stand on the platform. So
far they do we'll; but when they afford 80 lit
tie facilities for riding inside that the passen-
gers are compelled to stand on the platforms
from sheer inability to get into the car the
culpahility of the railroad managers, in case
of an accident, is greatly increased, from their
having forced passengers to take positions
that they know to be highly dangerous Such
was the case in both the Oil Creek railroad
and the Long Island disasters The passen.
gers crowded the platforms because the rail.
road managers, in shameful neglect of their
duties to the public. had not provided a suiii-
cient number Of cars. Every death among
those thus forced out on the platform, there,
fore, partakes of the character of wiful mur-
der on the part of the railroad managers and
officials, and should be so held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
Union Republican Ticket.
BambOOZled and Betrayed.

The soldiers discovered that they were sold
out to the Copperheads at Montrose the other
day, but they did not then begin to realize
the extent of the swindle. One of them in
formed us yesterday of the afterclap, which
JOHNSTON, CLAGETr & Co. had set upon the
soldiers, which for downright perfdy and
sculduggery outgoes anything yet developed,
even by the Copperhead manipulators of Old
Lee.
Our soldier friend tells us that it was the
understanding all along before the Conven-
ton came off at Montrose, that BALIINGgR
was to be the candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives. But unexpectedly to outsiders,
and very few we're admitted in the ring, the
programme was changed that day and BAL
LINGER was nominated for the Senate
And now, our soldier friend says it has
come out sooner than these Copperhead wire
pullers intended, that this maneuyre concealed
a deep plot to sell OUT what little stock
the soldiers had in the concern And HEDGES
was nominated for Representative, with view
to swap places with BALLIxGER, when it
that he too young for Senator, but old
enough for Representative. And by this trade
the Copperheads would secure two Senators
for four years, in case the ticket should be
elected, and the soldiers would have only two
Representatives for one session in the Legis-
lature.
Our friend says they pulled the wool over
his eyes till the Convention came off, but
after this last trick he was done with the
humbug, and he thought there were not
dozen soldiers in the county that would stand
by the Copperhead ticket, after this last ras-
cally trick became public.
We give the story as it was told us but
whether BALLINGER will make the swap with
HEDGEs, or repudate the whole concern as
an honorable soldier should, hath not as yet
appeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
LATER.
FoRT SMITH, Ark. Sept. IL
From North Carolina

NEW 0RK, sept. L.
A Beaufort letter of the 9th says that not
a single house can be had in Newbern, and
warns Northcrners who intend emigratine
there to be prepared accordingly.
The lack Of mechanics, saw-wills and build
ing material combined with the refusal o.
property holders, who have been identified
with the rebellion. to sell any of the thou
sands of acres Of timber lands within sight Of
Newborn, prevents any progress in building
by enterprislng persons
II il proposed that Mass meetings be held
at Newbern, Beaufort and Wilmington to de-
mand the enforcement of the e1nfiscation
act IL the proserip,ive policy is pot aban-
doned.
A chamber of commerce is about to be or
ganized in Newbern.
A Raleigh letter Of the sth SAYS l The col
ored people viii hold State ConJention on
the 18th. They have invited Set. Chase,
Horace Greedy, Gen. Butler, Senatdt Wilson.
Chas. Sumner, Thad. Stevens. j. lWashiey,
Sec. Harlan, Gov Andrews, Senator Sher-
man and others to be present.
The convention will consider the proprietv
of asking for the restoration of the elective
franchise which they enjoyed prior TO 1890.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

A PROLIFIC FAMIIY.-On Sunday last the
Sd inst, Mr.. Samuel Madole and his wife,
Sarah, residing in Morgan County, Mo-,
spread bountiful repast and invited their
children and grandchildren and some of their
neighbors. There were found to be present
40 grandchildren, , ansent-9 children pres
ent, absentlniimbet Of grandchildren dead
1o-7of their own children dead, 4. OF this
whole family none have ever heen known to
swear or nse nrofane ianguase--they are all
religiously inclined-l3 Of the number are
members of the Baptist Church. None OF
the family have ever been known to be dissi-
pated in any way. Mr.. Madoles wife is aged
about 90 years; they have been married A
years, and they have never in all that time
time had occasion for the services Of ply.
sician for the old lady. The whole family Of
this ancient couple number at present 63 per:
sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

DEATH or Ex-Governor MEDILL -Ex-
Governor William Medill died. on the I'd inst.
at his residence in Lancaster, Ohio. He was
a native of New Jersey, and emigrated to
Ohio in 1929, and settled at Lancaster. He
was soon after elected to the Legislature, and
subsequently Ia Congress for several terms.
Under the administration Of President Polk,
Mr.. Medill was Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs. At the first election under the prese MT
Constitution of Ohio, he was elected Lieut.
Governor by the Democratic party, and sue
eeeded to the Governorship, by reason OF
Governor Wood having resigned the Govern
orship and accepted the Consnlship to Vhlpa-
raiso. In October, 1853, Mr.. Medill was
elected Governor, and served out the term of
his Office. Under President Buchanan he
held the position of Secretary of the Treas
ury,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

Fifty three years ago the following obituary
notice of President Jehnson's father Uann-
Star:
Died in this city on Saturday last, Jacob
Johnson, who had for many years occupied
an humble but useful station in society. He
was city constable, sexton, and porter to the
State Bank. In his last illness he was visited
by the principle inhabitants of the city, by
all OF whom he was esteemed for his honesty,
sobriety, industry and humane, friendly dis
position. Among all to whom he was known
and esteemed, none lament him more (except,
perhaps, his relatives) than the publisher OF
this paper. for he owes his life, on particu-
lar occasion, to the boldness and humanity of
johnson.
The North Corolina Standard thus explains
the concluding lines in the above obituary
notice:
'.Thomas Henderson was upset in canoe,
and was SO near being drowned that life was
nearly extinct when he was recovered. Jacob
johnson was on the bank, safe and secure.
But he saw his friend drowning before his
face. Thoughtless of life, he plunged in at
the hazard of his own life. He did finally
succeed in saving his friend, but both were
nearly exhausted when they reached the
shore. The statement in regard to Jacob
Johnson being esteemed for his honesty, So
briefly, industry and humane, friendly disposi
ton, is concurred in by the old inhabitants
now living in this city. The grateful and
generous tribute to his worth and goodness of
heart, is more to be valued and esteemed than
- storied urn or animated bust As such
President johnson may so regard it, and no
doubt he does. That peculiar trait, so marked
in the father-of devotion and attachment to
proved friend-the son seems to have inher-
tied in an eminent degree. Those who have
known him well, and known him long concur
in the statement that where his friendship
and confidence are once secure he allows no
whisperings of enmity, no reverses of fortune
to ALLEVIATE his feelings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

fERsoNAL.-ln an agony of rage the other
day, on account of some offensive paragraph
in the Hank Eye. Claget, of the Keokuk
Constitution, asserted that the local editor of
this paper had recently been q cowhided bv a
returned soldierlf The particulars of this
awful event were not given. The place was
not specified. There was vague charge that
there was some cowhiding done, and there the
old fellow stopped. For infinite and magnif-
cent lying, Judge Claget, for four years last
past one of the chief fnglemen in all factions
ana cligues opposed 10 the Government and
the prosecution of the war, stands probably
ahead of any other man on this continent.
Munchausen lied we'll the same may be said
of the author of Gulliyer's Travels the same
of the person who got up those delightful in
ventions in the Arabian Nights Entertain
ments; but for tabrcations which become
sublime through their rascally impudence and
extravaganza commend us ever more to
Cleeett.
We are not conscious that we ever had
personal difficulty with soldier in our life.
Copperheads of tho Clagett variety have re-
peatedly, in other times, threatened us with
cowhiding, mutilation and torture, for some
of our utterances in the State Register. They
threatened the Register Office with destruc-
ton and pillage and its editors with assassin
alton; but, 10 the best OF our knowledge,
they never attempted to carry their threats
into execution. They were towards as well
as traitors. AS for the soldiers, they esteem
ed the Register as an advocate OF. the great
cause for which they were perilling their
lives. They therefore, respected its editorial
conductors.
The public in this locality don't expect any
body to notice the lying bllingsgate of con-
cern which the soldiers felt constrained to
clean out during the war, on account of its
Yenomoas and outspoken disloyalty. But rs
our friend of the Ha,ck- Eye takes the pains
10 contradict q vile personal assertion, we
cordially extend to him the courtesy of our
columns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

NV IUKK, sept tt
The latest advices from Hayti through off
ciai sources, state that though the Revou-
nonIsts have held on longer than whs expect
ed, they must submit before long, The re-
beiiion has been prolonged at Cape Haytien
ny President Geffard by investing the town.
hoped 70 weary out the tfessi garrison with
ont inficting upon their citizens the horrors
OF bomhardment; but the President has
now decided to take more determined meas
ures and bring matters to a close. The Hay
ten steamer Geffard. now at this port. will
return TO Hayti as soon as her rEpairs are
completed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
WASHINGTON, Sent. II,

" VA1HtNuFUNl ScPt. II
A merchant Of Washington has contracted
to furnish one thousand tons of coal 10 the
Treasury Department at $1l 43 and S11 so
per ton.
An Alexandria (Va.) journal referring to
late decision in the County Court, that by
the Bill of Rights negroes were entitled to
trial by jury, shows that by the same Bill of
Rights negroes have the right to vote, quoting
the words that all men showing sufficient evi.
dence of common interest with attachments
to the community, have the right Of suffrage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
CINCINNATI, Sept. l2.

G. Valvey Dorsey, treasurer, was arrested
last night at COLUMBUS, on. warrant issued
by Governor Anderson, charged with breach
of trust and embexzlement- Mr.. Dorsey gave
bond in the sum Of six hundred thousand dol
lars, the amount fixed by law. The wsrrsnt
charged him with loaning 900 to q bank
ing firm at Columbus. The Governor issued
= proclamation declaring the Office of Treasu-
rer Of State vacant.
The delegation Of Europeen capitalists ar.
nyed - nlSht 4 grand hanqasa y - n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
From BaltinaOrc.

BALTIMORE, Sept L..
The anniversary Of the battle Of baltimore
is being celebrated to-day with gay display
of flags, &c.
The flagship Continental, withf the 18th
Indiana Infantry, arrived at this port this
A. N. The regiment will be discmbarked and
take rail from this point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

AunI cAHn, AIk.s 4ept. ~.
The Indian Council yesterday wds taken up
in reading stipulations to be imposed by the
Government on all tribes in the Southwest.
The stipulations propose grand consolida-
ton Of all the Indian tribes into one Nation,
the territory Of which shall be the present In
dian territory, and such other as the govern
ment may decide on.
The tribes now living in Kansa} are to be
removed South, and the Southwestern tribes
are to be expected to compel the Indians of
the Plains TO observe the treaties.
The Indians now here say they understand
they are called to meet the Rebel tribes and
observe friendly relations with them and not
to make new treaties, which they say they
are unwilling and unauthorized to do But few
of the loyal tribes are now here, but others
are expected soon.
LATER.
FoRT SIXTH, Ark, Sept. IL.
Replies were made to day by Delegations
present, to the propositions made them on
Saturday. All speak favorably of the policy
OF the government, and appear anxious to
renew frieudly relations with it. Many Of
thenf promise this, and also TO assist in bring
ing the Indians Of the Plains to terms
A messenger arrived to day from the coun-
Gil in session at Armstrong Academy, held By
the Cherokees and Choctaws, stating their
delegation will arrive on Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

THOSE CLUBS OF SUBscRIBERs-Our very
valuable friend and sound Republican, Mr..
JoHy HIsKEr, Of Monroe, Jasper County,
again places us under obligations, for a large
club Of subscribers for the WEEKLY GATE CRY,
Mr.. ]. d. ANDERSON, Postmaster at War.
ren, in this county, also sends MS new club.
We feel very grateful to all our friends who
serve us in that way though we do not always
thank them through the paper for their atten-
tion. Let US remind our friends, that this is
good time to extend the circulation of the
GATE CRY, and we trust it's friends and, the
friends of the cause it advocates, will give MS
helping hand, by sending us clubs of sub
scribers every now and then.
Don't forget or neglect this matter, and we
will be sure to find IN opportunity to make il
all right
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13

NEw foRk, Sfpt. T
The Rss Washington SPECIAL saEs the or
der mastering out the eolored TROOPS enlisted
in the Northern States is simply q measure
to reduce army expenses. This order has no
effect upon the organization Of colored troops
which were enlisted in Southern States.
Advices from Mexico received yesterday
shows that former reports Of the hotelessness
OF the Liberal cause were greatly exag-
gerated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-13
The New York Ranks.

NEw YoRK, Sept T.
At a meeting of Bank officers to- Hay. reso-
lutions were adopted by vote of % to II,
that In the opinion Of the meeting a system
Of redemption Of National bank notes in con-
formity with the law, ought to bd adopted.
Further action will be had at the meetings
next week.