davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
General News.


New Yong, January 49, = The Henry
Chauncey, from Aspinwall, brought Ss,00O,-
600 specie. 1 tffi sfe.. e.t ai-.f'- .- ar
The Sacramento sailed on the 9th for San
Francisco, with the Chauncey's outward
passengers, and 200 United States Cavalry
men, which were transported frem New
Orleans to Aspinwan on the steamer Nc
Clellan.
The dry season has set in on the Isthmus
The President elect Of Columbia is ex-
pected daily from Europe in a new war
steamer
Columbia copper has not yet advanced at
Valparaiso.
All quiet in Peru.
The United States Minister of Bagota
has notified the Government, on instructions
from Washington, that the United States
cannot consider the new law in relation 10
the condition and rights of foreigners in the
Republic of Columbia as binding in any
case where it contravenes with the existing
treaties or international law. The citizens
Of each country are entitled to prompt re-
paration for all injuries to their rights in
tho other, and the United States Govern
ment will insist on Justice to its citizens
when their rights are violated. H. =
Negro Disturbance.
Letters from Kingston, Jamaica, say that
in the late disturbances the negroes killed
thirteen persons, while the Government in
return shot or hanged two thousand one
hundred and forty. Besides those there was
large number killed by Maroons and sol
diers in the Interior, Of whom no account
is made. .--....s $500 .--t p.
A letter from Vera Cruz says it is under
stood and credited there that the French
xr-it NV,
from the several States in part occupied by
them and concentrated in the city of Mex
leo, San Louis Potosi and Orisiba; that the
States of Sonora, Sinoloa, Durango and Chi
huahua, and one or two Others, are to be
evacuated undoubtedly. On the Pacific
side MazatIin and one other port will only
be held. The French authorities are con-
stantly sending large sums Of money out
Of the country IN specie to France.
The Notiieoso, newspaper published in
Vera Cruz, has been officially prohibited
from publishing correspondence sent to us
relating to Mexican affairs. Only the
official paper is allowed to publish anything
about the matter. h'l -a aa
The Railroad Strike 81
CHIcAeo, January 19.-The Engineers
strike on the Michigan Southern railroad
resulted in no detention of passenger trains.
Freight trains stopped only = hOurs' Dobn
passenger and freight trains are running
regularly to-day. The strikers are all dis
charged. ......
Elected.
Bcsrox, January I9th.-Hon. ]. G. Smith,
ex Governor of Vermont and manager of the
Vermont Central Railroad, has been elected
President Of the new Board of Directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., the con
structioni of which will be commenced at tn
earliest practicable moment -1 .uUL a
sr O'MahOBy RePudIafed- stre
BUFFALO, January l9.-At meeting ol
the Buffalo Circle of the Fenian Brother
hood O'Mahony and the action Of the late
Congress at New York was repudiated.
Fire. =. .llr.. .Hr
There was a fire tonight in the building
on Pearl street occupied by the clothing
| nd cloth hnnsa of Altman q Go. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

For SaIe-Fifty barrels choice Hickory Nuts
and Black Walnuts by
ian9;2s2 PELTON, FRENCH & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
indemnity for Loss of Life or BOdi

oicS On The H Corner Of Euclid and Erie streets; en-
trance on Erie street. dec2O:2sO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

The counterfeit cigar stamps case was
continued before the United States Commits
sioner to-day. The testimony in the case
was concluded and the parties are to submit
noints on Tuesday next.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
Examination of Persons for Rob-
hing the Adams ENpress. ~.

New York, January 19.-The examina
ton of the parties arrested for the robbery
Of the Adams Express will commence at
Bridgeport to-morrow. Ex-Judge Stuart, of
this city, and Mr.. Wilson, Of Connecticut,
are engaged for the prisoners. The compa-
ny have employed the best counsel Of the
State to act with the District Attorney as
prosecuting officer. -fsl
Property Destrcs 81
j The loss at the late free .0,golr Mass,
is now said to be fully qsis ~. -aof mil
lion dollars. The proPerty wa assured for
S2I7,OOO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1866.
DAILY
sATURIRllAY, JANUARY % 1sse. !
THE NEWS.

GOLD closed last mig ght-at 1854.
THE Treasury Department on the 18th is.
sued new lot of 5Oc currency.
Rev. W. C. BLUNT, pastor of the Methodist
Church in Portsmouth, Va, was shot by q
negro boy on the 18th.
Our officers on the Rio Grande, says the
New York World, are to be notified at once
that they must preserve strict neutrality.
A FIGURING mill with 1000 sacks of -four
and 1000 bushels of wheat, in st. Joseph,
Mo-, was burned on the 18th.
TIE strike of the engineers on the Michi-
gan Southern Road causes no delay iu the
RAINING of passenger trains, and de en-
tion of only twenty-fours in freight trains.
MARVIN has been relieved as provisional
Governor of Florida, and D. S. Walker re-
cognized as cOnstitutionally elected Cover
nor of that State.
GENERAL CURTIS, in the early stages of the
war a prominent commander in Missouri,
and afterwards in Arkansas, is in Washing
ton, awaiting muster out.
GONZALES FzRNAxDKz has been tried and
convicted for the murder of the. Cuban,
Otero, in New York, and remanded for SEN
tence. I'D ir tiSs'ta a-H
q ELEVEN suits have been brought against
the Captain Of the ship Neptune, for cruel
treatment of passengers and crew, and he
has been held to bail in twenty three thou
sand five hundred dollars.
A Lisr ofparOled prisoners and discharged
soldiers who were lost on the steamer Gen.
Logan, in March last is published in the
New York papers by F. W. Foster, postofice
box Ito, Wilmington, N! @. & aiiti -.
ROBERrs, the champion billiardist of Eng
land, has sailed for this country, and it is
very probable that an international match
between this champion and John Nixon, Of
Canada, will soon take place. .ss1is
THERE is some apprehension that Pitts
burgh is to have a convention of Roberts
Fenisns in February. Chicago, it will be
remembered, is to have convention of the
Brotherhood Of the O'Mahony stripe next
month. ,es'soAs@ 30 "A
TIE planters of Western Louisiana have
begun the system of farming On-a small
scale. Several ofthe Large plantations have
been divided and sold. The prices realized
were low. Thus, $50 acres near Baton Rouge
brought only S2eeO, and 2O0acres near Port
Hudson only s2,1OO. -l1 s7.s
Mas. GRINDER, the pOisoner of two other
women some time since, was hung yester-
day in Pittsburgh. She died hard and ex-
hibited much frmness. She made full
confession of her guilt to her spiritual ad
wiser, This is the second execution which
has taken place in Pittsburgh within
month. t-.i4
FURTHER particulars Of the suicide of the
sDanish Admiral shoyv TINT Che daad xvaS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

FURTHER particulars of the suicide of the
Spanish Admiral show that the deed was
committed coolly. The Admiral left let
ter, stating that he had not the courage to
survive the disgrace of his flag, and request
ing that his body might not be buried in
Chilian soil or Chilian waters.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
TWI SALE- -REDEMPTI0X-oren.

TWI SALE +REDEMRTI8X.-oren;
IL Moore has this day deposited in the Treasury
II cn nyahOga COGaty the sum Of sixty EIGHT DOL
lars 10 redeem Eve acres Of land in Section p,
Koekport Township, sold ca from SO e3-l0o acres
for taxes TO Farley Sheldon, January 18th, 1864.
IiIFI ANSEL RoBERTs, County jAnditor.
krbrfok's OFFICE, Cuyahoga Co., Cleveland, jan
: nary 70, 1866. Jan20; S3t
NfAESFERS AND BREhE ERS TAKE
MI NOrICE-CANADIAN BARLEf-We have
600 bushels prime Canada Barley for sale in lots
to suit At our Union Elevator. p -. - - 3
Jan20 n GARDNER. RuRT = 90. Z
NKH STILES OF BUCKLES JUST
IN recsiyed At C0WLES'
fsbaa is Hisf-A 17 Teddan HouBs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

ONE of the boldest robberies of these days
when bold robberiss abound, was committed
IN New York yesterday. AS bank clerk,
with $4,000 in Treasury notes and checks
in his possession was passing up William
street for the purpose Of getting exchange
at the Park Bank, he. was knocked down
and robbed by fellow who jumped out Of
butchers cart. Neither thief nor treasure
has been secured. ~.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Bosroy, January I9th.-Hon. ]. G. Smith,
ex Governor of Vermont and manager of the
Vermont Central Railroad, has been elected
President Of the new Board of Directors Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co., the con
struction' of which will be commenced at tn
earliest practicable moment. l .ruL .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Business EducafiOn.-SOme people are SO
foolish to suppose that Business Education can
be better acquired in College building, located in
large city, that in tue College building if
moved out of the city, to pleasant quiet village
comparatively free from temptations, vices and
those almost numberless things that withdraw
the attention of the student from his studies. Sem
sible people, there are, however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, temptations and
inducements to squander money the better for those
who are perhaps for the first time, separated from
friends and home influences.
We call the attention of our readers to Calkins,
Griffin Co.'s Union Business Institute at Ober-
lin, Ohio, as located in such village, and for q
thorough training in theory and practice second to no
Commercial and Telegraph College in the whole
country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
The Railroad Strike.

CHICAGO, January 19.-The Engineers
strike on the Michigan Southern railroad
resulted in no detention of passenger trains.
Freight trains stopped only "A hours. Both
passenger and freight trains are running
regularly to-day. The strikers are all dis
CHARGED
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

TEE INSURANCE MONITOR for July, 1864,
remarks: +" Tbs career OF the Mutual Life has
beenoDe of steady prosperity for nearly quarter
of a ceRtury, and it may be rightly regarded as
the most successful Mutual Company in the
Yorld.''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Rockwell & Hurlburt's Free Exhi-
bitIOn of Trained H0rses-Driven to car
riage without rens traces, in front of the Post
Office, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 23rd
and 24th, at one O'Clock P. NJ; promptly on the
hour. School Of instruction at City Hote
Stable each afternoon. jan20:2S2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

MEXICAN news to the 11th inst. represents
the popular feeling intensifying every day
against Maximilian. A force of Liberals
said to be led by two Americans, captured
San Juan de edadaloupe, in Durango, and
after sacking the place destroyed it. The
Imperi lists claim to have defeated the
Liberal Gen. Regules, who had 5000 men,
in Puebla. The Imperialists were making
preparations to fortify the Rio Grande.
One Mercer, an ex-rebel general, is now
on trial at Savannah for executing Union
prisoners just previous to the surrender Of
that city to our forces to prevent their re-
capture. A lieutenant of the 2lst Pennsyl-
vanis regiment, who was a prisoner at the
time, will testify that he heard Mercer give
the order to hang seven prisoners in the
manner following, to wits g Bring out and
hang those damned Yankee soldiers, and
send them to he'll, where they ought to
have been long ago."
TIE republicans of Mexico have captured
ToluecA, the ancient capital OF that country,
a place of 12,OoO inhabitants; there is also
rumor that s couple of silver mines have
fallen into their hands. A new French ad-
miral arrived at the City of Mexico to con-
suit with Maximilian's officers. President
JohnsOn's message was read by the Imperial
lists with feeling of relief that with
the United States was not to happen imme-
distely, althOugh-the general belief was
there that it would surely be brought on IN
time. o. teslfAst ~ -s-
We have foreign news by the steamers
Nova Scotia and City of New York. Mr.
-. ,-y-.- ". ~ fOI0I
question, at Rochdale. An immense fire
took place on one of the London docks, in,
volving a loss of from 100000 pounds
sterling. The Fenian trials at Cork arecon,
cIuded. The cattle disease is rapidly in
creasing. Napoleon expressed the belief a
his New Years Diplomatic reception, tha
the present would be a long day of peact
for the. whole world. The Pope received the
congratulations of the French army on New
Years and blessed them in return. He sale
it was probably the last time he would b
able to do SO, as he feared the enemies of tn,
Church would occupy Rome as soon as tn
French troops were withdrawn, which vii
be most likely this year. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

BUFFALO, January 19.--At meeting of
the Buffalo Circle of the Fenian Brother
hood O'Mahony and the action Of the late
Congress at New York was repudiated.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

There was fire tonight in the building
on Pearl street occupied by the clothing
and cloth house of Altman 4 Co. .r4..-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

Superintendent BARNES, in his report to the
Legislature Of New York, for the year 1868, says:
eEo such Imperial Dividend As that Of the Mu-
life wss ever before declared by any American
Company tses Report, page 5O.) WH si
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
Winter Dry Goods.

rsE OT3EHT1
ffa1H N.N E1
4ri- u u 1f .-f
"a aeTl 4
a.rfiE =rfl t
1aiie- u 2 "A satii4
f-.lr r. ID
-lsfHe
We can afford to smile ct the abortive attempts
made by some Houses to divert TO Themselves the
immense Trade which has beSn attracted 70 rs by
our POPULAR PRICES, 50 long as our enormous
Sales bring us such convincing proofs that the
prices which we put upon our merchandise
fzr f..t.t. ft r..I.- li1 s-5-HHiI 20. 4
-tsu i41 lrIat. l1rani-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20

CASMEbL, MACk CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists dec27:R1O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-20
Cannot be Equaled Elsewhere.

fers Inducements TO those contemplating
Life Insurance, which, It is believed,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21
Washington Correspondence.
WAsHIxoToE, April 9, 1866.


EDlreR Journal "A fac simie Of
an Ostrich Egg is at the Smithsonian
Institute which is far ahead of anything
If the present day. The original is in
Museum in Paris. 1t was brought from
Madagsrsca. The species are probably
now extinct, though some specimens are
thought still to inhabit the unexp!or 4
Willis Of the interior of the isla nd
They are known rs the Giant Ostrich.
THIS egg is l24 i',chcs IN the longer III
an,eter, and Il IN the shorter the
greater circumierence is $50 inches-the
lesser 20 The shell is 10 Of an inch
thick. anil its capacity Is pints-equal
TO about $50 common eggs 1t would
make wafer bucket OF very fair diDen-
sions. The ostrich is claimed by taxi
dermists to have sone sffiaity for our
common pigeon.
RESOURCES OF OUR COUNTRY.
Gen'l Banks, recently, in speech up
on the appropriation for the Worlds Eek
position at Paris, told some facts about
the power and resources of our country
truly astonishing. and such as make every
true American heart thrill with pride
The Valley of the Mississippi is alone
capable of supporting 500 or 1000 mil
lions Of people, and then not be popula-
ted so thckly as England now is. Hi.
nois has asked for very nearly a mnch
room at the Exposition rs is allottei to
our entire nation hy the European Com
missioners, whose principal knowledge Of
us Is probably gained through the Lon
don Times. The space allotted for the
United States is 10000 square feet, ma.
king us the eighth on the list of nations.
in port of space assessed. Twenty
thousand square feet will I've u-ed for
passage-wsys, ard the remaining 10000
for placing the articles upon. All arii-
cles are divided into ten general groups,
or Glasses. avery thing an can
devise for exhibition will be classified in
one of these ten general divisions
These ten viii be subdisisled again aud
again into subdivisions. so that each nrti
Gle Will be Systematically arranged
amongst ifs own kind. Mining, Agri-
culture, Manufactures, Ph"togra. hy.
Wood Engraving. AMI all arts will be
amply represented. The United States
will stand first I; will take the lead in six
or seven Of the ten different groups. -
What sermon is this upon the energy
and talent developed by Free Govern
ment. s.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21
~ The Northern Line Packet Cempan,

- The Northern Line Packet Company.
for which &. L. Barnes d Co Of this city.
are gents has announced the following as
its list of officers of hnafs far the ensuing sea-
son Among the names viii be noticed some
Of our oldest and most popular river men
alnnesOta-Cspt. Thomas ID. Hill; First
Clerk. C. d. Carroll Second Clerk, Robert
Smith.
Davenport-Capt. ]. II. Parker First
Clerk, Thomas Owens; Second Clerk, H..
Harvey
Muscatine-Capt. @. W. links; First
Clerk, u. V. DaN ley; Second Clerk, W.
bravo.
Cauada-Capt. Robert f. Hin; First
Clerk, L. Laning; second Clelk, c. d.
Everhart.
Sucker State-Cspt. W. p. Hight; Flint
Clerk. John s. PIN; Second Clerk, j. B.
Brown.
Burlington-Capt. j. B. Rhodes; First
Clerk. F. Oaks; Second Clerk, Geo. Bishop
Pembina-Capt. NJ. Green; First Clerk.
". c. Bennett Second Clerk. Thomas Jones.
Savauna-Calt- B. Jolly First Clerk. J.
LiEhtner; Secoed Clerk. L. Maston.
Hawkeye State-Capt. Jonas worien
First Jerk. NJ. b. PierSe; Second Clerk.
Vim. Wells.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21

:" Women and moths are ever caught ny glare,
And mammon wins bis way, where seraPhs
might despair"
They arc. are they ? I like that It's as
natural as tn. ring Of brass kettle. and full
as soothing. Now the penner of that con-
vincing couplet was a rather sharp f,ilew. hut
he mi :. lit as well have told while he was shi-
ming as revelafo-. what kind of magnetism
attracted the usual specimens of 5ipeds who
peran,bula'e the matrimonial market IN Ire
glory of halierish band of linen. Upper y
suspicious looking moHstachPs, rat-tail can,s.
anil who talk vOlublJ if n,t wisely. snd-are
large proprieiors 81 assurance and self g teen.
Are they real Do their hcnest Professions
of LOYALTY and affection sand out like r'lb-
hits ears? Have they NO hidden chambers
in their heart ;enai,te'i by sweet dreams that
have 10 make way for the worship of the
golden calf? Do they never futter around
the glare # prosperity 2-never bend lowly
knee at the lordly courts OF opulence ?--nev-
er smile at the .enseless ssllies Of an Ell Dora
do-herrcn-f..ol !-never call ugliness beauty,
sud wrctched figure . fulI-blown Venus
because of tn. gold dust in their eyes7 I
wish, for the hopes "f the softer sex, could
demonstrate to a charm. that feminine truth
fulntss and girlhood's dreams of happiness
could always find an abiding place beyond
those nice vest patterns and glittering bo-
SONS. / wish could tell them those mas
cslinn eyes. though never insensiiile TO female
lovsliI css. ever beam more rapturoUsly when
those attractions have golden setting.
should hate la tell them how much more do
diviIitie<. in the likeness of money bags. at
traCi aitenti N. Il al do divinities whose only
recommendation $ are goodness and beauty.
Beauty and virtue are excellent. but well
lined Golfers are better. say the mascu inc
moths flying que>iioningly about the glare
of wealth. and burying tie impulses of a
Isiter nature i'm thcii minds. Alas 1 could
weep when think how many hopes are hrn-
ken. how many passionate VOWS breathing
the one tai. of lie are scattered to the winds
"a The car of mammnn roll. rcmorselesSly or.
crushi.g aud man2ling the gems of love and
conf Inc, which earth evermore can string
into brightness and beauty. ALI maidens
and moths are not the only ones caught by
glare.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21

Another American statesman is gath
cred to tho dead, Daniel s. Dickinson
died on the 18th inst IN the city Of New
York, at the age Of &C. During a pc
Rod Of thirty years Mr.. Dickinson has
filed prominent place in the politics Of
the country, and especially of New York
State, where during the greater portion
Of tina, time he WAS one of the leaders Of
the bunker Democracy. He figured
prominently in the United States Senate
among the advocates Of Southern pro
slavery theories during the eventual peri
I'd from 1874 to 1851. was Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency in 1852.
an a Breckenridge Democrat in 1860.
but when tie war broke uut in 1861 he
promptly placei himself on the Union
side, aud was one of the most vigorous
champions If the war measures and
ncipntion policy of MIR. Lincoln
flo was appoieted 10y Mr.. Lincoln U. s..
Attorney for the District Of Southey
New York. which Office he filled at the
time of his death.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21
WAsHISeroN, March %. 1866.

Again has the President placed him
self directly in opposition to the express
ed will Of Congress What may be the
solution of our present chaos God knows,
and we believe he has the dcstinies Of
our country in his hand. aud is not neg
lec.isl, hut is ever vigiIant to guide us as
is best for our interest.
Carl Schurz, in thrilling speech here.
said 81 have faith in our northern
people | lave faith in our American
Congress So may we all have. Con
gress has shown firm. unyiediny front,
and it is the power, after NIL.
Some officers of high rank, testified
before the r construction COMMITTEES,
that an organ cation exists in the South
tor The purpose Of ,suewil & the war.--
Ne do moi fully credi; this, however. for
they are too badly beaten aud have
nothing TO renew the war with. Mo
ney is the sinaws of War;" and where
ouM their money come from Z No J
We are happy in the belief that Con
gress, backed up by the people. will
hold the relns Of power with strong
ar,n-override all oppositicn--scorn all
compromises-ignore NIL prejudice as un
worthy Of our American people. and Fl
nally unite our county on the basis OF
truth and justice I" all, which will make
the Republic eternal as the Grants hills
o. New England, or the proud snow
capped Hlmalayas OF ASA.
GEN. LEES TESTIMONY.
General Lees testimony before the
Reconstruction Committee was SO ex
,rcnaeIy non conmitial on his part that
it amounted To but very little. His re
plies wee almost invariably indirect. in
definate. or eyasive. He ever denied all
knowledge Of The fact that eruelties were
practised upon our prisoners at Libby,
Belle Isle, Saulsbury and Andersonviile.
He was aware that they had TO endure
privations, because the confederate gov
eminent had not food and shelter enough
for its ewn men, but rs to cruelties he
was entirely ignorant of any having been
enacted. His orders always were to
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-21

FIRST THHoUGH BoAT.-The fit
through boat this season. was the Suck
err State, Of the Northern (St. Lou:s)
line. Capt. W. p. Hight. Clerk, john
S. Pm. She arrived hero little before
noon, on the 18th, and was loudly
cheered by the largo crowd which had
collected on the leyee.
In the evening of the same day. the
Lady Pike. a large Ohio river boat,
came through heavily loaded with freight
from Pittsburgh.