davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
WANTS.

w ANTED- Two STEADY CoACHTR1M
w mers. light work. for which good wages
win be paid. j. ~ YOUNG,
au20-lw Tuscumbia. Ala. =.
M ANTED. A SITUATION BY A
w young man in a Wholesale grocery or
commission house, can furnish eight or ten
thousand dollars and would take an interest in
the house the first Of January. Reference
given and required. Address A.P. L;
aulO-l0t L. ". box 4of.
w ANTED-A MALE TEACHER TO
w take charge Of the Masonic Female lnsti-
tute, al senatobia, Miss Address - .....
ID. II. SANDERS, Cor. Sec'y.
Senatobia, July "a. 1856. lyZ4-lmP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

REV J. A. WHEELocK will reopen his
school at l76 fernando ST., on the Sd Of
September. elm %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

y CHoLERA-Two cases and two deaths
were reported from cholera to the Board
,of Health yesterday, and one ease re-
ported at the City Hospital. DIR. Bryan
died about four o'clock this morning,
from the effects of cholera I'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

W. PAINTING. Any sort of painting exc
cuted in the best style by Frank Pope,
46 Monroe street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

There was very little business transacted this
morning. in the cotton market. but few sales
being made We quote;
Ordinary..-------.--22d23l Middlnr = $50
Good Ordinary -id25 Good Middlina--3ld3 81
Low Middling---25427 Strict Middling-Sses
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
Go TO the Good Idea tonight.

NoTIcE, = The disiufectant recon
mended TO be used by the Board of
Health, and which is only prepared by
P. /. Huette 4 Co, Druggists, No. AZ
North Court street, in Telegraph Build
ing, is now ready for sale At twenty-five
cents per pound lS-lw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

Go TO Phil. 4. Allen & Co.'S, No. Sc
jefferson street, to buy your kid gloves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

NOR RENT.-A NEW DWELLING, CON-
tanning 4 rooms. Possession given immedi-
ately. Apply at 30 Avery street. aulO-lm
T,OR RENT-A RESIDENCEW WITH FIVE
L rooms. Possession given lst Sept. Apply
at 80 Avery street. .iNHt inf al-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

o A0Esrs WAITED, T7CalI on Webb d
Tribble, 57l Jefferson street 20-4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

PITTsBURG CoAL-Brown d Jones, Of
fee 247 Second street. Branch office
374 Main street-TR. c. Hite, agent I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
SPECIAL CARDS: i H.
GAYOsO SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Memphis, Tennessee.
BANKING HOUSE.

BANKING IfOUSEI. N
No. l9 Madison Street.
V,HIS INSTITUTION. ORGANIZED IN
/ 1856, has been IN continuous and successful
operation for the past ton years. i1t continues
to transact VA
GENERAL EXCHANGE AND BANK
ING BUSINESS. {.
WILL RECEIVE DEPOSITS. BUy AND SELL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Gold, Silver and Uncurrent Money.
SELLS Exchange in sums to suit purchasers.
on London and all the leading cities OF the
United States, and will make collections on all
accessible places in the South and West.
Il. M. AVERY, Cashier. " -
JOHN C. LANIER, Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

REcoLLEcT that Moore q West are'the
Agents Of the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany. Their friends will please call on
them and see their liberal inducements.
Office, 229 Madison street, over Memphis
Insnranne Cnmnanv lG-lM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

rVHIS INSTITUTION is PREPARED TO
L receive DEPOSITS, TO buy and sell Exchange
on MI the principal commercial cities. and to
make Collections ~ this city and all principal
points in this section. sltg
Remittances PROMPTLY attended 70.
J. j. MURPHY. Prest.
IN. CASH, Secrctary. iy5.2In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
, Special Notices.

Special Notices win be Inserted in this col
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

Ornamental, house and steamboat
painting executed by Frank Pope
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

FoR SALE.-A restaurant in good
location and doing large business, for
sale low. Possession given Immediately
Apply to b, HoLLANDER,
au22-eod No. 30 Monroe street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT. A FINE BRICK DWELL
4 ing house centrally located, containing SIX
rooms with necessary outhouses. To parties
wishing to buy the furniture good bargain
will be offered. None others need apply to
SAM. MQUSS,
op1e-Iw l73 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

WHISKY Whisky &C. h Gilbert
& Co., Rectifers, No 80 Second street,
are prepared to supply the trade at ST.
Louis and Cincinnati invoice prices.
Proof and quality guaranteed 20-3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22
Memphis Insurance Comply
Organized in 1914.
Onica---HO. 22 I-2 Madison ~.
hIRECTORS

DIRECTORS:
J.J. MURPHY, J. CUMMINGS Johnson,
II. NJ. APPERsoH, JoHS 1. RATION.
]. Il. FRANK. L. A. NELSON,
4. NJ. CASH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-22

au3.lm-ls Ticket Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
arprs FOR THE PEoPLEs"

Tyv assumption that the Peoples right
;, dominate their candidates in their re-
Live parties can be ignored with in-
unity. is one that may be made with C
,a,o tloia air, by the Triumvirate but
no, so accurate are their calculations, by
many degrees, in support of their usurpa-
ton, as they would have the outside pub
lie believe. Every one of their excuses
are untrue or wholly irrelevant. There
was and is plenty Of time for regular pri-
mary nominations, and the method Of CALL
ing them is easily adopted, from two op-
por,uniies. The very order In which
they place their series Of apologies shows
they are begging for shelter against popu-
lar indignation, or perhaps we might as
truly say, popular contempt! For their
efforts TO thus force the election Of Jones
will be unavailing. That they will even
persist in attempting to nominate o man
who could not hold the Office, if the law
for his case is worth anything, is I'M
doubted. Their p~ertinacity in this direc-
ton only illustrates more emphatically the
real incentive and abiding motive for theil
u%surpation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
LATER,

Killed-Felix Deveraux, coax Of the
Union Club; August Michel, second cook;
two Cinnamon; ; John Mcguire, ]. II.
Wright, Edward Kent, Dennis O'Connell
and James Burke, walters, are missing.
Injured.-Wm. Smith, leg broken ; II.
Blum, cut in the face F. Leroy, steward,
fatally.
Six bodies are at the dead house, unre-
cognized. The body of Frank Webster
was blown to pieces, the head severed
from the body and recognized by a bunch
of keys in his pocket which attached to a
shred of his garment. Havens' remains
were removed in q basket and only recog-
nized by a portion of his head. The
bodies removed from the ruins were en-
tirely stripped Of clothing. Two boxes OF
chemicals, out of a lot Of thirty, arrived
by the last steamer from the East, were
taken to Wells, Fargo s Co.'S yard in a
leaky condition. One was destined for
Idaho and the other for Los Angeles.
A large number of people are reported
missing, and it will be several days before
the full extent of the loss Of life can be
scertained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

The CorToN CRop.-There is a general
anxiety for reliable statistics about the cot
ton crop, and such Southern journals as
have any data hasten to lay them before the
public. Several estimates of the probable
crop of 1866 have reached US. The Co.
lambus Georgia. Sun estimates that the
crop will yield from 1900, 900 to 100000
bales. The New Orleans Times thinks it
will be l,50O,O 900 bales. DeBow's Revie,o,
the editor Of which has recently made an
extended tour through the Southern
States, also calculates the crop at l,500,-
900 bales. The chief cotton factors in
New Orleans estimate it from 100000
to 1900, 900 bales, and the New York
Necs, 1000, 900 bales. 1t is, Of course,
difficult to make any reliable estimate at
this early day; for, in addition to the I'M
certainty of tho labor on which planters
depend, all the estimates made are tinged
by the interests of those making them. A
small crop will send prices up, and the
planters naturally wish to conceal the ex-
tent Of the supply; whilst, on the other
hand, consumers, who wish to cheaper
cotton, magnify the crop as much as pos
sible,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

THE FENIAN MoyENENT.-The extent to
which the English detectives sometimes 60
in examining vessels that approach the shores
Of Ireland and are suspected Of Fenian de.
signs, is hdicrous. The American Seamen's
Friend Society recently placed one Of their
sailors libraries on a vessel which was after
wards boarded in an Irish port by pm Eng
lish detective. He examined the library, and
being suddenly startled by a book named,
Alarming Facts" he demanded the surren-
der of the man in charge Of the library. The
poo sailor was placed under arrest until a
higher authority, upon IN examination ofthe
case, released him. The panic which causes
such actions is fully as bad in Canada, where,
according to the latest intelligence, the fear
full Canadians have seen rockets 20 up on
the American border, and have been so
frightened that they have begun a run upon
the Canadian banks. AL the Canadian Dor
der towns have been converted into armed
camps, where thousands Of inexperienced
militinmen are put through the military drills
thought necessary to keep off the Feninn in
yasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
AN YEAR.

During the coming administration year,
the financial affairs of Virginia City may
be well or i'll managed, to success or dis
asser,~ according to the character Of the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen. BY a
law Of the last Legislature, great discre-
ton is given the Board, in selecting evil
dences of Indebtedness for liquidation.
The law is a just and IN altogether good
one, on the supposition that the officers
who are TO authorisatively discriminate
under it are men of strict probity, persons
uncontrolled and influenced by profess
sional and INSCRIPTIONS scrip men. 1t
will make a difference Of over one hundred
thousand dollars with the city financial af-
fairs, the one way or the other, for better
or worse, on the alternative Of worthy or
bad men chosen to the principal admins
,ra,ive offices. And by the term "bad
men," we do not merely mean VIGOROUSLY
evil persons, but, as much, men now under
the fellowship. beck and bid of the scrip
harpies, or capable of being so brought
and made. At leas, 800, 900, citizens, is
the difference that will be consequent in
favor of the city, if such men az John
Piper are chosen to the seats Of municipal
rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
Gold Hill, April II, 1865.

DAaGBTT DID IT.-lt seems from a local
item in the Bulletin that n Daggett Tor
Doggett), of Virginia City, claims to have
written that remarkable criticism" on
"Outcroppings," that appeared in the En-
terprise some months since. The criti-
cism abounded in rhetorical figures which
seemed for the most part to have been bor-
rowed from some treatise on obstetrics,
and suggested the idea that the writer was
more familiar with midwifery than litera-
ture. 1t was generally attributed to 10.
Goodman at the time, though IN n coarscr
and more vulgar vein than anything Of
which he had ever before been convicted.
Doggett Tor Daggett), who seems to be
proud of the performance rather than 9TH
erwise, now comes forward and relieves
Jo.; nay, he actually claims the authorship
in a communication to some one connected
with the Bulletin. 1t is not probable that
Daggett Tor Doggett) will find any person
ambitious of disputing his titles. F.
Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

DELAY ACTION. AND THEN ALL
"TIME THE Triumvirate say that the
Union Clubs can not be organized "in
time" Why, then-if this is true to-day
which It is nos-why, then, did you not
act before: Answer that. You can not.
By such humbug talk do Jones' agents
seek and hope to cheat some of the people.
The Triumvirs wait until the 18th Of
April, before acting, and then say it is too
late for any one to select nominasors but
their three selves! II there was not time,
why not act before. The people will
show the time" This shift is not more
palpably absurd, on its own tracing, than
the entire tissue of affected "reasons" for
disregarding the fac. that the City Central
Committee were not empowered to make
Conventon-delegate for the Union people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

CHANCES IN TAxATIoN.-The Commit
tee of Ways and Means, in Congress, nave
framed a bill embodying in part the
changes in the revenue which have already
been agreed upon. The tax on incomes
has been fxed at five per cent, on oil over
one thousand dollars. The taxes IN
schedule A, which comprises u great va
riety Of articles, such as watches, carriages
etc., have all been thrown of, except upon
billiard tables and carriages worth yer
three hundred dollars. Cotton Is axea
Eve cents per pound, payable not by the
PLANTER, but monthly by the manufacturer
wbo resolves il, or by the exporter at the
time Of shipment. The tax Of one dollar
. barrel on crude petroleum is removed.
tax on transportation is also remOv-
~ The tax on whisky is not changed.
These are the important features OF the
bill. though i. covers several MINOR
articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
,.N RRANCIsCO DlsPATCH.
tsrrc1,n nIsr,rcu TO Tile GOLD nILL DAILY NEWS.
The Explosion nj n Frnncisco-
Further Particulars.

San Francisco, April Ill NJ.
The following further particulars of the
dreadful accident at San Francisco, yes
terday, have been received. The Bay city
is in mourning to-day, business seems to
a great extent suspended, and sadness and
SORROW pervades many families, in the
sudden taking off so many dearly below
ed ones, and highly respected citizens.
About one o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
some nitro-glycerine, in the yard Of WelS'
Fargo s Co.'s Office, exploded with a tre-
mendous report, smashing the rear Of the
buildings in the vicinity, and killing and
wounding a large number Of people. The
greatest excitement prevailed for q long
time, no one knowing the cause Of the ex-
plosion. Windows were shattered for
several blocks. Portions of o rear build
ing and of e.. w. Bells assay office, on
California street, were thrown several
hundred yards, and pieces of human re-
mains were thrown to Leidesdorf street,
where a portion Of a skull and vertaor3
were found. A lower jaw was found on
California street, and the lungs and en-
trails of a human being fell in q cellar-w way
Of Brannan's building, having been thrown
over Wells, Fargo s Co.'s building.
Among those ascertained to be killed are
Samuel knight, Superintendent Of Wells
Fargo s Co.'s Express; Garrett W. Bell,
| assayer, and member of the Board OF
| Supervisors; Frank L. Webster, in the
New York Express department /; Franklin
Ravens. freight book-keeper Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company; Joseph Elliott
and Jno. Gallagher, hostlers in the Express
stables; C. C. Cox, steward Of the Union
| Club Justin Porter, in the Express Office,
and many others whose remains are as yet
~unrecognized. Among the injured arc D.
d. Stacey, clerk with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
seriously Jefferson Taylor, Express clerk,
slightly Captain J. E. Ayers, badly cut;
Frederick Liese, Frank Morris and a man
named Elliott, seriously; Louis McLane,
slightly Captain Eldridge, of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, slightly Judge
Hoffman and VIM. NJ. Lent, slightly /; and
| VIM. Moran, waiter in the Union Club,
seriously. The dead-house is filled with
human remains, and gangs of men are
o~verhauling the ruins in search Of others.
This is the most terrible calamity that ever
visited this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

THE OLDEST CRY IN THE WORLD
Damascus is the Oldest city in the world
Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on the
shore; Baalbec is in ruins Palmyra lies
burned in the sands of the desert Ninevah
and Babylon have disappeared from the
shores of the Tigris and Euphrates. Da-
mascus remains what it was before the
days Of Abraham center of trade and
travel, an island of verdure in a desert, "a
predestined capital, with martial and
sacred associations extending beyond thir-
ty centuries. It was near Damascus that
Saul of Tarsus saw the light from heaven,
above the brightness Of the sun !; the street
which is called Strait, in which it is said
he "prayeth," still runs through the city ;
the caravan comes and goes as it dip one
thousand years ago; there. is still the
sheik, the ass and the water-wheel; the
merchants of Evphrates and the Mediter-
ranean still occupy these "with the multi
tude of their walters" The city which
.Mahomet surveyed from a neighboring
hight, and was afraid to enter, "becsuSe it
is given to man to have but m paradise,
and, for his part, he resolved not to have
it in this world" is to this day what Julian
called the "Eye Of the East" From Da-
mascus came our damson, our blue plufns,
and the delicious apricot Of Portugal, call
ed damasco ; damask, our beautiful fabric
of cotton and silk, with vines and flowers
raised upon a smooth, bright ground;
damask rose, introduced into England In
the time Of Henry VII; the Damascus
blade, so famous the world over for its
heen edge and remarkable elasticity, the
secret of the manufacture Of which was
lost when Tamerlane carried off the artists
into Persia ; and that beautiful art Of in-
LAYING wood and steel with silver and gold
"a kind of mosaic engraving and sculp-
ture united, called damaskeen engraving,
with which boxes and bureaus, and swords
and guns, are %ornamented. 1t is still q
CITY Of flowers and brish. waters; the
streams from Lebanon, the "riyers Damas-
Gus" "the river Of gold" still sparkles in
the wilderness Of the "Syfian Gardens"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17


BEER DRISxISG.-In the course OF q
letter, highly eulogistic of a patent beer
pump, a brewer writes the following,
which may be very good for the pump,
but is not 30 good for the beer: "What
we regard, however. as the most extraor-
binary feature is the IMMUNITY with which
sediment, such as coarse meal, bag strings
and rats come through the pipe, in quanti-
ties sufficient ,o totally obstruct any other
pump we ever saw This last quality per-
fectly astonishes all who witness the ope-
ration. We. therefore, cheerfully recon-
mend your pump to all distllers." Beer
drinkers, as well as pump-makers, are in
terested in this recommendation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
lREroRrEp by 7. o'pRrES. STOCK BROKER. GOLD HILL
SAN FRANCISCO, April LII P. N.
Written for the Gold Hill News.
FENIANIsM As A POWER.

Even those who were accustomed to be
skeptical on the ultimate success OF Fen
ianism as q warlike power, now coincide
in the opinion that never, in the history Of
modern times, has there sprung into glori-
Gus existence a society or combination Of
men so well organized as the Fenian Bro
therhood. Slowly and steadily the Faith
ers Of Fenianism collected the stones for
the foundation Of this high structure. AS
time rolled on, the edifice was slowly rails
ing its lofty dome above the clouds Of
British fanaticism and tyranny, until now
it has reached its eliminating point. Or
ganized expressly for the overthrow OF
despotism, Fenianism has found sympa-
thizers in every nation Of Gods creation,
in every heart that throbs for universal
freedom. Combining both the elements
of civil and military power, governed by
the principles Of justice to all men, ire
s~pective of country, politics or religion, It
is but natural, IN the course of human
events, that Fenianism should be a great
triumph. ..r
If any doubt my assertions, let them 60
toNthe headquarters Of that "grey haired
hero of a hundred battles" General Swee-
ncy, and behold, in silent admiration, the
formidable warlike preparations; behold
the stacks of Enfield rifles, the cartridge
boxes, the drums and ffes; and again be-
hold the enormous sums of money daily
flowing into the treasury for the purchase
of the sinues of war, and above all, behold
the Irish chieftain himself, the incorrupti-
BILE, patriotic Fighting Tom Sweeney" see
the determination and vigor stamped upon
his brow, and then tell me, oh! ye unbe-
levers, that Fenianism is a failure. No
the power OF Fenianism is invincible
against English tyranny, if directed in the
proper channel. Queen Victoria already
feels that one of the brightest diadems OF
her crown is insecure. Yes. her anticipa-
ton will prove true. The Emerald Isle is
once again destined to hold her place
among the nations Of the earth.
J. C. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

THAT ODIous CoDB.-The new MIN
ing Code" drafted by Banks of Humboldt,
and engineered through the Assembly by
Hayden of Lander, is exciting the male
dictions Of the miners generally, in the
outside counties where it applies. Hay
den insisted that his constituents were a
hint for the law. The ReveiRe Of the 18th
says:
1.-The Reveille advised the defeat of the
bill, and had its advice been taken. u
delegation would have saved themselves q
great deal Of denunciation from their con-
stituency."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
,ue,dny Eveninx,..-....April IL, 1856.
SEVEN SIGNS FROM A CHINESE
II

The desperate attempt Of the Pe.Geee to
appear complacent is peculiarly luscious.
They grow top-lofty and logical; as the
barb of public reprimand pricks through
their capillaries. OF all rice-water efforts
that we ever read in an editorial column,
commend US for a worlds Fair premium
10 the Pe-,cee of this morning, in its whine
for the tr,umvirs. For example:
Primaries were not called for the fol-
lowing reasons
Then follow ,eren specifications. Come
to the last, duly Photographed and num-
bered:
az. Because the registration books will
be closed after the Goth inst, and il is
desirable that the candidates be placed in
the field at as early a day as possible-for
reasons apparent to every one"
1t will be observed the reasons are all
left out of this "reason"-being creatures
OF choice. allowed to every Union mar |.
It strikes US that this is the first time the
,riumvirs have granted permission for any
unprescribed reasoning IN the premises :
But let US lave these apparent reasons"
Bring EN- out. and show how they argue
agains, primaries:
This supremely silly list of "reasons"
must have proceeded from Pompey t; sure
" Crassus could have done better; and q
rcpor, Of one of Julius CAESARS character
istic street denunciations of "bummers"
would have served a heavier purpose in
the column for collapse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-17

The emigration from Europe to this
country bids fair to be larger this year
than ever before. Already the arrivals at
New York are largely in excess Of the
arrivals q. this date last year and the tide
has just begun to set in. A letter from
Frankfort. on Main says the emigra-
ton from Europe to this country in 1866
will reach at leas. 5000 900 persons. The
disturbed state Of Ireland, too, will neces-
sarily drive crowds hither from that I'M
quiet region. so that we may naturally
look for the largest accession to our pepu-
la,ion ever received in one year from Eu-
rope.