davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

CUNNING IN NEwTowN.- About 10 o'clock
last night, as citizen of Portsmouth was re-
turning to his home, from visit to his ''Mary
Jane, in Newtown, as he neared Union Bridge
he was fired at by some person unknown, who
gave him "a volley of three rounds. Fortunate
y he was not hit. No cause can be assigned
for this attack, not even that prolific source of
trouble, jealousy. on
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

FuNNY.-A rather singular case was before
the Mayor, about overhearing conversation
to burn a steamer to recover the insurance.
Upon investigation there was ''nothing in it, =
and the case was dismissed as frivolous rl
Acounter charge to extort money under pre-
tense Of being detective, in connection with
The above, was also dismissed. 90
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION men have
Oeen arrested on suspicion of being implicated
III The burglary and assault upon Mrs. Ste
pnehs' The lady is still confined to her bed,
aud the accused were taken to her house, but
','0 Jailed to recognize either of the parties as
",s assallant, and they were released by the
Mayor. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

oEND ONE TO YOUR FRIEND IN THE CoUN-
tM.-Copies Of the WEEKLY DAY BOOK,
- wrappers, ready for mailing, can be OBJ
s''Ded at the counter of our Office, for three
cents each. ,4ss4a4e 7as.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

LIE FERRY AND THE OPERA.-The music
wing citizens of Portsmouth will be glad to
1'' That the ferry boats will run as late as
~ o'clock on tonight and Friday and Sat-
j. 'ay nights, to enable citizens to get home
comfort from the Operas.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

MEAL vs. FLoUR.--In these times, when
most housekeepers find it necessary to cut
close to make both ends meet, we are sure
they will thank us for making any suggestion
whereby they may mere easily keep the "neal
tub" full.
Any person in this city who, from choice or
habit, INDUCES himself or family in what il
called "family -four must pay eight cents per
pound for it, or in other words sixteen dollars
per barrel. If he should prefer what is called
'extra" -four, he must pay seven cents per
mound for it, or in other words fourteen dol
lars per barrel.
The best of corn meal can now be purchas-
ed in this city at tho and hdlf cents per
pound
1t is admitted ON all hands to be as nutri-
tious and healthful as -four, why then this
great difference in the price7
This is an important question to the man
struggling to keep the "w)lf from tile door,
and we believe it is only necessary to call at
tention to the fact, to cause hundreds of our
citizens to make this great saving in their
household expenses. I'D
We shall recur to this subject again. Ill.,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

New LINE TO HAMPToN.-rhes steamer. Fa-
vorite will from this day run daily between
this city aud Hampton. She has a new boiler
and has been put in thorough order. G. E.
Staples is the agent in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

VEGETABLES The cold snap of Saturday
night killed all the radshes and cabbage plants
that were out, in the surrounding country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

SUDDEN DEATH Mrs. Sarah Bockover,
the wife of our esteemed fellow citizen B. 7.
Bockover, Esq, died suddenly last night about
one o'clock, at her residence on Catherine
street.
This most estimable lady has been in rather
feeble health for some weeks, but she had rail-
lied within lew days aud spent the evening
OF Wednesday at the house of friend.
Her death will be mourned not only in that
family circle, where none can fill her place,
but large number of relatives and friends
will sincerely grieye over the loss of one Sc
suddenly and so early cut down in the midst
Of career of usefulness.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

PASSION WEEK.-In the Churches, Catholic
and Episcopal, Passion Week begins on Sun.
day next. f''s ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

ID, HE RESERVOIR. - Our felow-citizens of
Portsmouth have the foundation for extensive
water-works in the reservoir on County street,
near Washington street. But we fear unless
something is done with this stagnant pool, it
will prove during the summer a fountain of
death instead of one of health.
We advise the authorities to look into and
abate this nuisance at once.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

AND STILL ANOTHER Through the vigi-
lance of our most excellent night police, the
residence of Mr. John A. Hebrew, on Holt
street, was entered last night by "Thug,
and the family relieved of about 5000 worth
OF plate, and the like. After several previous
attempts, this seems to have been successful.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

A COOP TINE IN NORFOLK CoUNTY.-That
portion of the county of Norfolk adjacent to
what is known as the Hickory Ground, has
long been famous for the beauty of its women
and the proves of the men. ls
On Friday evening, March 10th, general
gathering of the brave and fair of that section
took place at the house of Capt Wilson. The
scene was enlivened by number of persons
in masquerade. The character of the "Intell-
gent Contraband," and others, were admirably
sustained throughout the evening The beauty
of the ladies present was particularly conspic-
uous, and our correspondent assures us that
Miss K. w. was "radiartly celestial"
The hospitality of the county was never dis
played in greater bounty and after dancing
until o'clock Sin the morning" the company
dispersed, with all sorts Of praises of Capt. Will
son and his generous hospitality. i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

FAIR IN BALTIMoRE.-The Ladies of Balti-
more ask that all flowers, moneys, or other
contributions, be forwarded by Adams's Elk
press this week 1t is we'll known that the OBJ
jet Of the Ladies Of Baltimore is to get up a
Fair, the proceeds of which is to be appropri-
;ated to the poor. j. Fl. Rigney, the agent of
Adamss Express, will forward free of charge
any contributions sent from this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

., A' CALVIN PEPpER.-It is positively stat
'nat this person has been arrested and i'm
s o." at Fortress Monroe by the military
authorities. = (. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

The CoURTs.-Singular to relate, not one case,
either civil or otherwise, before the Mayors
Il
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22
LOCAL.

THE WEEKLY DAY BooK.-We issued, on
Yesterday, the first number of this paper that
has been given to the public for more than
four years. Our aim is to give to our country
readers weekly transcript of current events,
and at such a price, ISL per year, as shall
bring our paper within the reach of all.
Before the war, we found this course most
successful, and our weekly paper had attained
a circulation larger than had ever been reached
by Norfolk paper. We hope and believe
we shall soon again regain our old position.
In the meantime we are distributing our paper
in all possible directions.
We beg to call the attention of the mer-
chants of Norfolk to the Weekly Day Book as
an advertising medium.
We feel assured they will find it to their IN
terest to place their names in our advertising
columns Our paper will certainly be read
in the households of the great mass Of the
hu.ipess men and farmers in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina These people are the
principal customers of Norfolk, and to be
known by them is certainly a matter of inn
nortance to the business men of our city
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

The season of lent will prevent many from
attending, yet we do not doubt that quite a
crowd will visit the Opera House each night
OF the performance. ata
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INJECTION NOTICE.-An Election
~ will be held on SATURDAY, the 7th day of
April, 1866 at the usual places of voting, in the
city of Portsmouth, for the following named Off
GERS:
Mayor, Attorney for the Commonwealth, City
Sergeant, Commissioner of the Revenue, High
Constable, Six Aldermen for Jackson Ward, Six
Aldermen for Jefferson Ward, Six Councilmen
for Jackson Ward, Six Councmen for Jefferson
Ward, and City Surveyor.
At the same time and places, an act passed
February Goth, 1866, creating the Office Of Judge
of the Court of Hastings, for the city of Ports
mouth, will be submitted to the qualified voters,
for their ratification or rejection.
The following named persons have been ap-
pointed Commissioners to superintend said cleo
ton
For jackson Ward-John C. Neaville, John j.
Williams, Henry Fauth, Samuel Cutherel, and
Joseph Bourke. Condustor-John W. Tucker
For Jefferson Ward-Joseph H. Porter, Ed
ward Kearns, K. p. Bunting, N. Shacklock, and
James C. Williams. Conductor-James M Flem-
ming JAMES M. FLEMMlNG,
mh22-tde City Sergeant.
[Old Dominion copy.l
OFFICE OF FARMERS BANK OF VA,
NORFOLK, March 2lst, 1866.
YNHE SALE OF OBLIGATIONS OF
parties now held by this Bank, is postponed
until the
Fifteenth of next Month.
A. TUNSTALL,
mb22- eod2w Cashier.
nAILY LINE FOR HAMPTON
On and after March I'D, the
STEAMER FAVORITE, 5t
CAPT J. j. ROGERS,
Will run between Norfolk and Hampton, touch
ing at Portsmouth and Old Point.
Leaves Norfolk at p. M, and Hampton at
8 A. NJ. 80. esfue ,- s}t
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, at
Myers Wharf, foot of Commerce street, or to
CYRUS E. STAPLES,
If 26 Rowand's Wharf.
HOUSE WANTED IN PORTS
I'll MOUTH Wanted to lease, with the view
of buying, house, with store attached, In the
city of Portsmouth would prefer it on High
street, or somewhere near the Market House.
Any one having such house will please leave
NH 22-2t* THE DAY BOOK OFFICE.
~ ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
the 26th March, the Passenger Trains of the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad will
Leave Petersburg daily, Sundays excepted
90 wv VIM. MALONE,
NH 22-lOt President
No. 81 MAIN ST. No, S W. MAIN ST.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBAC-
- CONSISTS.
Have this day received large and varied assort-
ment of the different brands of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Among which you will find the following celebra-
ted brands Grandy's, Rising Sun, May, Apple,
Aromatic, Perique, and all other manufactured
Tobacco, from rs cents and upwards
~ HAMBURGER BROS,
! Wholesale Tobacconists, No. "a Main street,
under Mechanics Hall, and N. w. Main
m22 st., opp. LIST Nat. Bank, Norfolk, Va
VIZ AN TED
w ONE HUNDRED AGENTS.
To canvass this State for THOMAS LESSINS
HAS s:i celebrated AH
Steel Plate Engravings,
LithOgraphs,
photographs, & c.,
of all the distinguished persons of the country.
WINSLOW Il CHANDLER, General Agents,
New York. Address Branch Office
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE,
| Richmond Va.
N. B.-Trade supplied at New York prices.
| NH Its III
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

The OPERA.-A crowded house is looked
for at the Opera House tonight to hear Nor
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22

DEEP CREEK-In this beautiful and TO-
mantle little village, situated on the borders
of the great Dismal Swamp, with the spark
ling waters of the raging canawl sportively
rushing Immediately through its main street,
came off last night, March Dist, most fash
ionable and delightful hop at the pleasant lit
tie Hotel, known Familiarity as the "Disnal
Swamp Hotel" kept by that aIniable, accom-
plished and polite gentleman, Mr.. William IL.
Creekmore, who has the honor of being called
the proprietor, and whose greatest aim is to
please and entertain his guests, which we feel
assured he has never yet failed to do. About
eight o'clock, the band struck up solemn
but pleasant march, and the gay and joyful
company entered the ball room in pairs, look
ing most supremacy happy, and promnaded
cup to time" until the well known voice Of
its leader was heard calling out partners for
a cotilion," when each gentleman selected his
partner, and signified his readiness for the
dance Thence came one continuation of CO.
tilions, waltzes &c the whole party ensag-
ing, and seeming to enjoy themselves to the
utmost extent until 123 o'clock, when supper
was announced.
We then adjourned to the dining room,
where most magnificent repast awaited our
coming. The supper was gotten up in be-
coming style, under the management Of MIR.
Creekmore, the proprietor, assisted by Messrs.
F. ". Carr, A. H. Lindsey, John R. White,
John R. Edwards and John R. Simmons, the
managers. The table was loaded with every
delicacy possible for the mind to conceive of,
or for the taste to crave and, after ole hours
strict attention to the good things before us,
with superhuous abundance of sparkling
champagne, (which, we think, no one neg
lected, we returned to the ballroom, there
again to engage in the merry dance. Deep
Creek, Norfolk, Richmond, and the surround
ing country were represented with delegations
of beautiful young ladies, and it was hard to
decide which were entitled to the premium
for grace in dancing, &c. We watched this
gay and beautiful assembly of young people
Will didAeileut, anu, eulIduCtu lOT d nail dill
hour longer, when our head began to feel dizzy,
and our eyeids closing, we seated ourselfupon
the sofa, and were soon unconscious of the
beautiful slyphs gliding around us. How long
we remained thus we cannot say, but were
awakened to fulfill an engagement with a
charming young lady in the next set. But
not feeling exactly that way, we dropped off
again, mutterng to ourselves something
about
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

BY W. r. ROBERTS, AuCtiOneeP
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Coraer Roanoke Square and Wide Wuter Street.
HORSES AND MULES AT AUCTION.
T WILL SELL SATURDAY NEXT,
Il March Z4th commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M,
in front of my Auction House, corner Roanoke
Square and Wide Water Street,
25 or 80 HORSES and MULES.
Eight or ten of these Mules have been used in
the City and are in good condition.
ALSO
One Blooded Virginia Mare s years old and
FAST.
w. R. ROBERTS,
NH l4-td Auctioneer.
WRECK SALE. - Will be sold at
w Auction, on Wednesday, the 2lst instant,
at Csffee's Inlet, Currituck Beach, the materials
saved from the Steamer Nashua, consisting of An
chors, Chains, Machinery, Sails and Rigging, Ca
bin Furniture, &c. Also, the Hull of said steamer
and what machinery may remain in it.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock-Sold for the
benefit of whom it may concern:
WILLETT MOTT,
Agent for the Underwriters.
Currituck Beach, March Is, 1866. ml6-d4t
BY FENTRESS d. WILKINSON,
Last side Market Square, Portsmouth, Va.
AUCTION d. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HAVE for sale the finest truck farm
in Norfolk county, containing 100 acres,
distant one mile from the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, on the south bank of the Elizabeth
river. just below the Naval Hospital.
ALSO.
$50, 900 worth of real estate in the city.
Parties at the North desiring land in this sec
ton, would do well to give us call. All COM
munications attended to promptly.
FENTRESS & WILKINSON,
NH 14-tf Auctioneer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-22
'fBlow away We fifer fellows,
Lot folkq 600 how snpv wan ha

Let folks see how spry you be,
guess you'll blow till you are yellow
$50 Fore you eotch hold Of me-"
That is, any more that night. Everything
passed off charmingly, rejecting much credit
soon to hear of another hop at Deep Creek.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
To Merchants & Mechanics,

Itis proposed by the Agricultur-
al Society of Seneca county to pre-.
pare and print for the use of the So
ciety and others, 1900 pamphlets of
thirty-two pages. The expense of
this undertaking it is the intention of
the society, shall be liquidated by the
insertion of local business advertise
ments by pages alternately with the
agricultural matter. A number of
these pamphlets will be given to the
merchants and business men who
have advertised them for distribution
to their customers from time to time.
Those who desire to avail themselves
of this mode of advertising their bu-
siness will call and leave their orders
with Il. G.. BowE at Bowe & Lysle's,
or at the Tribune office.
Il. G.. BowE, Sec.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Hon. Frederick Hassaurek..

The eloquent German orator, in his
speech before .the late Union State
Convention, said
"When the English nation had
hurled the brutal tyrant, James /.
from his throne, they did not en-
trust the reins Of government to the
Tories who had sustained him. When
the Low Countries had succeeded in
throwing of the yoke of Spain, they
did not invite Spaniards to rule over
them. IF the own-trodden Yene.
tians should ever be liberated of Aus
trian rule and united to the free Italy
of their fondest hopes, they will not
send Austrians or partisans of Aus
tria to represent them in the parla-
ment at Florence. And, sir, the peo-
pie of the North, having just succeed
ed in desperate stuggle to maintain
the integrity of our country, will not
place into power a party which has
done its best to break up the Federal
Union. twill not entrust the task
of reconstruction to the tender mer
cies of those who have aided and
abetted secession, treason and rebel
lion. r tsr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Normal Institute.

A NORMAL INSTITUTE will be held
in TifTip, Seneca County, Ohio, com.
mencing August 9Th, 1866, and continu.
ing three weeks. The object of the In.
stitute is 10 afford teachers an opportunity
TO qualify themselves more Thoroughly for
their work. The COMMON BRANCHES will
be reviewed as thoroughly as possible
Instructions will be given in the HIGHER
BRANCHES.
A marked feature Of the Institute will
be regular and systematic instruction in
the best methods Of teaching the different
branches, in school government, in the
general management Of schools, &c.
We have secured the services of the
following
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS:
A. SCHUYLER, Prof. Math., Baldwin
University.
j. G. HARPER, Sup't Bucyrus Schools.
S. j. KIRKwooD, Sup't Tifiin
Hon. JNo. A. NORRIS, State School
Commissioner.
No effort will be spared to make the
Institute both pleasant and profitable to
'ull who may attend. A large attendance
is expected.
Good boarding can be had at reasono-
Tble rates.
A tuition fee of So, will be charged for
the first week. There will be no charge
for the last two W eeks, the expenses be-
ing paid from the County 1"s,itue fund.
Let every teacher in the county attend.
N. B.--The County examiners will
hold an examination nt the close OF the
Institute. s. j. KIRKwooD,
Principal Tiiin Normal Institute.
June 81, 1866. n36-2m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
To Business Men and Others,

BRING YOUR ORDERS FOR JcB
Pkrsrrse to the City Job Office. No. ],
Market Street, nearly opposite the Davis
House. The publishers Of the tribune
have one of the, finest Job Offices iu
Northern Ohio, and are row BErrER rRB'
PARED, than any other Office in Tiffin
or this section Of comfy, to execute
work promptly aud in superior style.
We kscp constantly on hand full stock
OF Pspaf, BIN Paper, Letter Paper, cOrds
of all kinds and quality. Envelopes, etc.
etc. We keep the best of stock, and
turn out the best work, which fact busi'
ness men aud others will remember when
they have printing to do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

COURT OF COMMON PGEAs.--On
"Wednesday the 27th instant, was tried a
case OF Pdrmcnter Va. Myers; suit for
balance duo on account for labor per-
formed by plaintiff verdict for plaintiff,
S33 so. LEE g. BREWER for plaintiff,
LANG for defendant. Diamond VS.. Stam-
baugh; a sui. to recover damages for
a breach OF contract in the sale and
delivery Of lumber; verdict for defendant.
LANG & kAGv Cor plaintiff. SsSgY for
defendant. Beard, ct. al. VS.. G.. NJ
Ogden; suit to recover portion Of funds
advanced by the Trustees Of rScipio tp., to
defendant, for the purpose of Gle airing
the township from dram; an alleged
misopprehcnsion Of fraud. Ogden dsnied
that he was employed as ogcut for Il
Trustees as alleged, aud alleged in tu,u
that he did not know what the quota
would be. Tho case was argued on
Tuesday stcrnoon. The case cxcites
much interest, aud many people from
Scipio tp., are present at the trial.
In the absence OF Judge WHIrELY,
Hon. CoorER X. WATSON was appointed
to preside in the hearing of ths case of
Lloyd vs.. Broucher. We have not
learned the particulars OF this case.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05
Observation-Disclosures Cow

EDucArioNAL-HEfnELnERG Con-
nkSeENE IT ExERcIsks. Tho thirtcenu
annual commencement Of Heidelberg
College. took place on "Wednesday eve.
Mtg, Jane 9Th, at National Hall. The
Hall was crowded with ladies' and gen.
tiem'n, and both galleries were occupied.
ANer prayer and music, the exercises
were opened by Mr.. ". +. CRAMER, OF
Tiihn, Ohio, IN a Salutatory upon the
subject, " Human wisdom glmmers
family" His delivery was good and the
subject of bis address was fairly discuss.
cd The frs, Essay" Times noblcst or
spring is the last" was read by lady
graduate, Miss CALLB SoupER, Of this
city. |, was well written, and wac read
IN a becoming manner.
Heidelberg Grafton, "Thc lessons Of
the Past,"w was delivered by Mr.. g. w
BAcHMAS, Of Akron. Ohio. The subject
was aptly chosen. aud the spcokers well
grouped ideas we're delivered wi,h energy
aud carnes;ncss. The second Essay,
=" Thoughts Oh musie," was presented by
Miss ELLA BAouRR, Of this city, The
topic was pleasant one, md tho essay.
ist furnished some new thoughts. while
old thoughts were rendered in new con
neetions, and in beautiful style. The
Vascdictcry "The present Age" re,
served for Mr. CHARLES X. SxoYkR. of
Wadsworth, Ohio, was well received.
The usual illusions " ere made TO the
past pleasures of College attendance,
aud regrets Of final separation Cor differ.
eut paths. All Of the efforts were well
received aud at the close of the speaking
aad reading of essays, the interesting
ceremony OF conleriug degrees was had,
when each Of the fiH, ladies' and gentle.
men, who are graduates, received thoit
well earned diplomas. The stage was
occupied by the acting presijen, OF the
Institution and the Faculty, aud by
distinguished visitors aud friends Of ,h'
College. 1t would be impossible, in ,hi'
cursory notice, to particularize as TO th'
merits of the graduates where all Gro en-
tillcl to the highest praise. They have
fally sustained The honor Of their foster
ing Institution, and the capObiIity of il,
professors aud teachers. The com
rnencemcnt exercises OF this year, have
eauued in all respects, those Of former
years. The exercises were intersperscd
by music form Gideous' B md. After the
hencdiction, at The close, was announced
the large audience dispersed well pleased
with the literary feast.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-07-05

A PLEASANT INCIDENT. 1t is on
ly when we are brought face to face with
trenchant demons,rstivo facts, that we
can believe the transition from business
and daily pursuits to pleasure and hilari.
ty as easy as il is. On last Saturday
evening, Mr.. JAMES s. YERK, gave to the
moulders employed in his large Stove
Foundry a benefit which was us novel as
it was pleasant. Some fifteen or eighteen
moulders responded 10 his invitation to
spend their leisure hours on that evening,
at his residence in Springdale; and upon
their arrival they were handsomely re-
ceived by the host and his lady. After
substantial viands had been served, straw.
berries, ice cream and other condiments
for the qualification of the inner man
were placed upon the hospi.able board.
The Moulders' Band +" arrived in the
course ofthe evening and gave a serenade.
After Willing away the time in songs
and music, the party separated well
pleased, and with mutual good wishes.
Such receptions are the hinges upon
which society turns from evil to good.