davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 23, IS AND 81 BROADWAY N. y
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN

Ns L.
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
NNHE STEVENS HOUSE is well and
4 widely known to tho travelling public.
The location is especially suitable to mer-
chants and business men; it is in close
proximity to the business part of the city,
ls on the highway of Southern and West
ern travel, and adjacent to all the princi-
pal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stevens House has liberal accom-
mediation for over 800 guests; it is we'll fur
nlshed, and possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment of its inmates. The rooms hay
ing been refurnished and remodeled, we
are enabled to offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and we'll ventilated
provided with gas and water; the attend
ance Is prompt and respectful, and the
table is generously provided with every
dellcacy of the season--at moderate rates.
GEO. X. CHASE g. CO.,
Nav 81 GInO PrODrietOrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sum-
Il days excepted, as follows:
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.

NNHE Ladies Of the Industrial Associa-
Il ton would inform the public gene
rally that they have rented the store ON
the corner of Richardson and Lady streets,
where they intend to keep constantly on
hand a full supply OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING, of all descriptions. Please
call and examine the articles which they
have now ready for sale. Some one will
always be found ready to exhibit the
ready-made garments and to receive orders
from those who may wish to have work
done neatly and promptly. Strangers
visiting the city will be pleased to give
them call.
They would take this opportunity of re-
turning their thanks to the citizens for
their former patronage, and solicit a con-
tinuance Of tho same.
Their books are constantly open for those
who may be desirous of aiding the cause
by becoming members of this Association
Membership only One Dollar.
The object of this Association is to fur
nish constant employment for those who,
having been impoverished by the war,
now depend on the needle for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts of our citizens. June 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
Violin and Guita,
S STRINGS!

A LARGE and choice aelection of pe-
"A nuine ITALIAN STRINGS-some-
thing very durable, and also desirable, for
their clear sweet tone.
Also, full assortment of VIOLONCEL-
LO STRINGS; a variety of VIOLIN
BOWS, SCREWS, TAIL and FINGER
BOARDS, VIOLIN BRIDGES, ROSIN, &c.
Just received at E. POLLARD'S.
Aug mw24*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
GEO. c. DUNBAR.

Banker, and Commission Broker
TN SOUTHERN SECURITIES. TeIe-
Il graph and Express Stocks, County, City
and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscei-
laneous Railroad Securities. No. WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. R8-Refers to DR..
John Fisher and Col. L. D. Childs, Colum-
bis, s. @. July 10 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
New York Advertise sesmenrtts,
JOHN MAC GREGOR q CO.,

.17s and $50 Pearl Street. New York,
TMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealers
in INDIA, SCOTCH and KENTUCKY
.BAGGiNG, tGUNNY BAGS and BURLAP,
suitsble for Wheat and Corn Sacking; also,
large and complete stock Of Bale Rope,
embracing Western machine-made Hemp,
Manila, Flax and Jute, Baling Twines,
etc, al OF which they offer at fair prices.
july "a Emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

TIE the HOOP
oarv MN No SLACK WHILE PUTTING ON and perfect that
pound
shpboard and its simplicity of - va
ties by
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
REMOVE
A PARTNER WAMIED.

INA PLANTING INTEREST, next year.
Il A Plantation as good as any in the
State and in good repair, and my own time
and attention furnished-if any RESPONSE
BILE party will furnish money to carry it on.
For further particulars, address go. V. D. -
Columbia P. O., S. G. Aug 18 tuf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

Paradoxical as it may seem, the
larger a holeNis in a garment, the
further that garment, is from being
whole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
Wool, Hides, Beeswax.

WTE are prepared to purchase the
w above articles at the HIGHEST
PRICES for CASH on delivery. a8- Prices
Current sent free to parties through the
country.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Vendue Range, Charleston.
Aug 4 mw3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

Our Bulletin Board d---Arrivals.
t IFE FOR THE HAIR, now article,
IL to make beautiful hair, and restore it,
when grey, to its natural color
Preserving Fluid has arrived
Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve Jars.
Spices for Pickling.
Bakers Broma and Cocoa.
Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds.
July 81 FISHER & HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE!
a., THE PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
f..H CHAPEL, on the square South Of the
LIZ Asylum; suitable for small family
residence. Apply to r. L. BRYAN.
June7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

United States Type Foundry
AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
MOS; Is, 80 and 80 Centre street, Corner
~ OF RESIDE street. New York. The type
on which this paper is printed is from the
above Foundry. Nov 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

Wolfe's1Schiednm Schnapps are good
for all kidney and bladder complaints.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

t I'D Ya % Es9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Burglary and Attempt to
Blow open a Safe.

About one O'Clock, on last Thursday
morning, Mr.. VIM. Anderson, a travelling
salesman for the house of Anderson &
Rupp, on returning from a trip, noticed a
light in their store-room, and supposing
some one belonging there was about,
raped at the door, and not receiving a
reply, he looked through the window,
where a portion of the blind happened to
be torn, and espied three men. Mr.. An
derson told a companion, who happened
TO be with him, to run around TO the rear
of the building, but by the time he arrived
there the parties had fed. An examina-
ton of the premises showed that they had
been burglsrIously entered by forcing off
the shutters of a rear (basement) window
and lowering the upper sash. They pass
ed up the cellar stairs, knocked off the
plastering to make a hole that enabled
them to reach through and unlock a door,
in which the key had been left. and gain
ed admission TO the main store room
When discovered they were just eommenc
ing on the safe. Being so suddenly disturb
ed they of u retrested hastily. They
left as mementoes of their enterprise, sew
eral files, an oil can, a pair of boots, and
q quantity os wooden rags. No clue to
the ~rascals,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
british

Attention is called to the Prospectus oil
the Publishers of the British Periodicals.
published in this paper. Its well known
that some of the best writers of the day, on
science, religion and general literature
contribute articles to these magazines
The EDINBURGH REVIEW was established
to combat with the Tories. The LONDON
QUARTERLY was brought out as the Con
servative advocate, to resist the more
liberal ideas of the Wing school Inc
WESTMINSTER REVIEW comes nearest the
American standard in its news, n Is con-
sidered much in advance of its cotempora-
ries in its religious and political articles,
as well as superior in its literary features
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW was found
ed by DR.. Chalmers, as a special advocate
of evangelical religion. 1t is still con-
Quoted on the same principles. BLACK
WOODS MAGAZINE was projected as a sup
porter of Tory interests. Tho principle OF
Its management was to select the oest VIII
te-s, and pay the highest prices.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
C1erelana WhoIesaLe MsrAst.

MoSDAY EVENING, Nov. II. lS51-
FLOUR-Quiet and steady. City b~randsy y
red 81 ,25@lI. 80; Xxx amber
white Sl4,5O9l5O: Xxx spring 5lLOOgL
Country makes irregular In price AZ nsuIS -
0E2W below the above.
WHEAT-Market inactive to-day PIlc1'
nominaIy unchanged and closed with o1ln.-
day's figures. No. / Milwaukee spring IL S-D
from store; No. 1red winter SAbO.
COhN-Steady. with a far demand cale5
300 bu DC No. 1 shelled at el.O3Zz ron store l
car new shelled at SIC from store; l car earsa'
LIVE H0aS-Quiet and steady at SS.5Oa63.
DRESSED H0GS-DuM al 5Aa71zo for prime
P0RK-In fair demand and steady. Sales 100
bbk No. 1 mess at S2l.50; No. do S20.5G Clear
$3.50; Prime mess Sl9.5O-
LARD-In moderate demand anu stea0y-
! Sales $50 lbs City rendered al 4S|2c us0e9'
BUTTER-DuIl and hardly so hrm- sales
choice Western Reserve at 54aSoe : ehoaee Se"
York State 40c; common TO good graQes S0l''o- f.,
CHEESE-Duli and steady At llai5e IOr soO1
to choice dairy and factory. in alarge way shiail
lots selected l5Eal6G-
~EGaS-Steady at Ease.
DRIED A~PPLES-Quiet. New 9alOc. accord
GREEN APPLEs-Winter fruit in moderate
demand at S3.OOa3.75 per Dbl. according to qual-
sEEDS-Qaiet. Glover held at ST.Oe; Timothy
S2.OOe2.3. eo-s-,
for PeachblOws in bulk.
ONIONS-In fair demsnd at $l.15al.2 pei
bushel.
BEANS-In moderate demand at S2Ola2'i5
SALT-Stsads. Fine 2.4o, COarss S2.S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
List Of

The following list of Jurors was drawn
for the term commencing Monday, Nov.
25:
GRAND JURoRs-Oliver Kyle, Wealth
ersfeld; H. L. Taft, BraceVille; Peter
Aydelot, Weathersield Loren B. Fobcs,
Kinsman And. G. Belden, Pennington
Frederick Stone, Warren L. Bsrtholo'
NEW, Vienna; H. H. Mason, Weathers'
field Edward Spear, Warren j. NJ FL
lott, Hubbard: Charles G. Knight, Yer
non: Geo. Fusselman, Weathersf field
James Hoyt, Warren ; Junius DANA
Warren Henry Fansler, Bristol.
PETIT JURoRs-Josiah Robbins, Wealth
ersfeld ; NJ. L. Higgins. Warren; Jon.
+ Hitchcock, SouthingtOn Luther Case,
Mecca; c. F. Osborn, Bloomfield VIM.
Bronson, Newton /; VIM. Smith, Mecca
Sam'l G. Fuller, Vienna; E. G. selbyi
Gustavus; Jacob Harshman, Lordstown
Curtis Hall, Fowler (; Edw. Brockway,
Hartford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Death of Deacon John Ben

Died in Pennington, on Saturday morn
ing, November 9th, 1867, JOHN BENTON,
in the ninety-frst (9lst) year OF his gee
John Benton with his wife, Polly G. Ben
ton, removed from Connecticut to Far
mington Center, Ohio, in June, 1914. He
located in the northeast corner, q little
north of the center, where he cleared up q
farm and had lived on the same land fifty
! three years, last June. He raised q fami-
" Of four children, two ION and two
| daughters. His is the first death in his
family. Deacon Benton was identified
with all the hardships incident to a new
/ country, clearing land, making roads and
bridges, building school-houses and
churches, and building up society; always
moral and upright, of strict integrity, and
peaeeab.e, he probably had not an enemy
in the world.
In 1918, he was made Captain of the
company made up in Mesopotamia, Far
I Qliugton and Southipgton, but resigned in
Nopt q year. He Yves one of the first
al tees Ct Pennington, and was several
lrns tSetsd 70 that place. Besides being
e be did something at tanning, in
a farmer VI he Wss also q shoemaker by
an early ia Squite s hunter, trapping for
trade' Ano Wa and mink, Of the last two
woiyes, ! 1ood m any. he killed 3 good
catenlhg 81 turkeys and other game.
az NJ 1855. he became q member OF
.ba drst -Presbvterian church IN Farming
&c which he has ever since been an
aTamnlarv member, doing what ne couio
for tie upbuilding of the kcdeemers Alng.
dom In August, 1885, Mr.. Benton was
chosen Ruling Elder, and after q time
Chosen Deacon, which offices ne held up
to the time of his death. he suffered very
much in his last sickness, but bore J!
patiently, saying his time had come and
be FELT willing to go, and finally passed
away without a groau or struggle. y.
FARM1NaTOS, Nov. II, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Prohibitorr Ordinances:

The Town Council some few weeks since
passed an ordinance requiring that class
of physicians known as travelling doctors,
whose visits are generally quite transient
in the place, to pay a license to the town
of five dollars per day. If the object was
to raise revenue, it seems to US the tax is
too high, as it viii be p~rohibitory. If it is
intended to benefit The resident physicians,
we do not think they are SO ''hard up" as
to require that kind of petty protection"
If non. resident doctors are to be barred
out Of the corporation, why not forbid
nonresident lawyers from p~rachcing their
profession here at odd times, and so OF
persons in other callings? We think our
citizens, generally, will not regard with
favor such legislation, the effect of which
is to give some particular vocation or bust
ness a monopoly of public necessities -
We admit there may be better reasons for
the course they have taken, than We have
been able to see, but we can hardly mag.
inc a pressure so heavy by reason of any
imposition that our people may be liable
to suffer in the ordinary course of events
that calls for such a stringent ordinance.
The ordinance regulating the running Of
hacks, is of the same stamp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
CLIMAX

Aplain statement offaets. I inherited ScrOf-
ula. and many of my relations have died of IT.
In 1888 my case was frightful. TumOTs and ul-
GERS. spread until in 1872, under the advice Ofmy
physicians 1 went to Avon Springs. I received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing could. 1 had to rest my arm on a eush-
ion, and had not been able to raise it to my head
for oyerayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly q pint a day. AmputatiOn was rec
ommended; but pronounced dangerous. 1
could not sleep, andmy suferings were intoler-
able. Afriend brought me An English physi-
clan who applied a salve with which he said he
had accomplished Extraordinary cures in.the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relieve;
1 persistedin its use; it FINALLY elected a pe5eSt
and eEsire cure. Its now lSiS. 1t is five years
Since I had the appearance Of a serofulous sore.
and my health has been good ever since. IprO-
cured the receipt Of this wonderful artlels-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGES CLIMAX SALyE." and allow the public TO
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief b at
candid statement, given more fully in my eir u
lar. J.M.PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December. ls4S.
New York. Oct. l6. 1866
Ihave known ]. N. Page. Esq, of Geneva
N. Y. for many years. He is one Of the first
citizens Of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
markable one. but actually true in every par
ticular. Csigned) DENAs BARNES"
We have watched the Unaided out growing IA
yor of PAGES CLIXAx SALvE," and a~vailing
ourselves ofthe knowledge of its wonderful Gu
rative powers. have become prOprietOrs Of the
same.
Its a sure cure for Burns, Sealds. Serofula.
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts. Fros I
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises, Cuts. Sws IL
ings. &c. whether upon man or beast. 1t sub-
dues pain and inflammation with surprising csIer-
ity. and heals burns without a scar. 80 family
should be without it. 1t is always wa.lte6 and
is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like it in tbs world. It is out
up i tin boxes, surrounded By d full circular
! giving facts. directions. testimonials. &c, and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout tt world. Price only . cents.
WHITE C ROWLAND,
Successors to IN, PAGE. 12ILIBERTY STREET.
New York. Maya 1907, c. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Reunion of the sixth Cavalry.

As we go to press, Tuesday afternoon,
about 200 members of the late Sixth
Ohio Cavalry Regiment, are holding a
very interesting reunion at Webb's
Hall, in this place. The meeting or
gained with Gen. VIM. Stesdman,
chairman, and Capt. Fenton, Secretary.
On taking the chair the General briefly
spoke of the interesting character of
the occasion, and the great pleasure
the reunion must afford all present.
Col. n. A. Barrett then took the
stand and delivered a very interesting
address, detailing at some length, the
experience and vicissitudes of the regi-
ment, enabling the boys to fight their
battles DER again" The CoPs address
abourded in striking points which
never failed to find an enthusiastic
response from the audience.
Elk Gov. Tod is present at the meet
ing, and is expected to speak this
evening. We regret that for want oil
time we can not report the proseed
ipes more fully.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Mrsnpnr,MIA Nnv. S. lS67

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Ne1cs from our
is rather scarce at present. Tie ex-
citement since Election, dedication OF
Soldiers Monument, &c, has abated some
what. Nevertheless we are a string PEG
pie and mean to continue in well doing"
There is nearly money enough raised 10
purchase q good, substantial iron fence
around the monument, which, when com
pleted will add greatly to the appea rance
of the monument and commons.
Several new dwellings have been erecte d
this season; among them we mention those
of D. NJ. Gleason and S. G. White, west
of the center, who have each built a large
two story dwelling. Hiram Noble, north,
and J. V. Gotham, G. n. Bates and Ira
Sperry, at or near the centre, have built
new houses. Besides several barns, and
additio rs to dwellings have been built.
The sub district committees have most
ly, if not all, hired their teachers for the
winter, and the schools are about com
mencing, "R0MEO."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
FIre.-NarrOW Escape Of the
Presbyterian Church.

Our citizens were aroused from their
sleep BY an alarm of fire, about two O'clock,
last Thursday morning. Flames were dis
covered issuing from the barn connected
with the Crater property, corner of Main
and High Streets. AT that hour it of
course took some time for much assistance
to arrive on the ground, hence the fire
was under full Roadway before the engines
began throwing water. As it was, but
one engine, the Neptune, was operated, it
being claimed that the Mahoning compa-
nv could not find 3 suitable place for their
machine. This will doubtless. appear a
singular circumstance to many citizens, but
we presume the failure of the Mahoning
Co. to get to work, admits of satisfactory
-oiana.ion. Had any wind prevailed,
e. services would have been indispensa-
.leH 'qFtunstely the night was very
NE material was, however, of such
It the flames spread rapid
a character, IN. Il, i've barns, belonging
~ -en Packard, and to
in part, to Mr.. War. -propertv. The
the Presbyterian church ~ H. no
church building was on fire - h.
dwelling houses occupied, respe, q gisiS.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Howard. and Mr.. C. = <aen
but The timely exertions of the fir, -
and citizens gained control of the fam
at a critical time, when it seemed that all
the property in that vicinity must be swept
away. The barns were all situate quite
closely together, and the church and pri-
vate residences were but a few yards from
the burning buildings. The loss is not
large, the barns being mOstlyof an antigua
ted variety. The loss Of some of themis
not seriously mourned by the wners.-
Perhaps a $1,000 would cover the Loss.
On GENE of the property belonging to the
Presbyterian Society was a light insurance.
Several horses belonging to Mr. Peter
Fulk were in one of the barns. and were
gotten out, with one exception. This n
was burned The animal, we understand,
was not a very valuable INC
After the fire had been extinguished,
the fremen were served with refreshments
by Mr.. c. ). Field.
The worst feature of the fire is that it
is generally believed to have been the
devilish work of an incendiary. The fact
that at about the same hour an attempt
was being made by burglars to force open
the safe OF Anderson s. Rupp, strengthens
the suspicion that the tlre was originated
to attract attention and give the burglars
full swing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
The Diamond X

BARNABY RUDE, M HARD Times
The tenth of the Diamond" series OF
Dickens, by Ticknor & Fields. comprises
Barna5y Rude and Hard Times within the
same covers. the former having ten oil
Eytinge's illustrations, and the latter SIX,
ali of which are most happy, making the
usual complement Of drawings to a vol
ume of this edition. we can add nothing
to what we have already said IN praise OF
this work. but urge it upon all persons Of
moderate means, equally with those OF
tasteful preferences, as happily combining
their w1;hes.-BoStoR Commonwealth.
The cost OF each volume Of the beautiful
Illustrated Diamond Dickens Is only ST.
so; plain edition, SIPS. 1t can be pro
cured of any bookseller, or will DO sent
postpaid by the Publishers, Tieknor and
Fields, Boston. Also, sold at Porter;
Bookstore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Kew Fire

Any discovery in science or art that can
be readily utilized to preventing, or arrest
ing easily or readily the progress of fires,
will meet a great public want. We are
not fully prepared 60 say that this end has
been wholly attained, but feel justified in
saying that important progress has been
made in that direction by the invention of
the machine called the american Fire
Extinguisher." An agent of the manu-
facturers had one of these machines on test
in this place, last Friday evening, and we
believe the verdict was about universally
in favor of its efficiency in speedily ex-
tinguishing flames. Alarge pile of empty
tar barrels, and other infamable material,
over which had been poured coal oil, were
set on fire, on the vacant grounds west of
the river, neal the iron bridge, and after
the whole had become enveloped in flames
the contents of the Extinguisher were
turned upon the fire, and in a few minutes
the flames were extinguished. The con-
triyanee is simple, as is also the extinguish-
ing material. The latter is made of water,
~blce=5onate of soda and tartarie acid,
which make caabonic acid gas. The Ex-
tinguisher when charged and ready for
use, weighs but from 40 to 100 lbs, &C
cording to size, and is carried oil a mans
back, a fire company equipped with 8
half dozen of these little engines would
probably be quite as effective as 40 mel
with an ordinary hand engine, when flames
had not made very extensive Roadway
We understand a committee was appoint
ed to be present at the testing Of the Ma
chine, and we presume they will be ex
pected to publish a report, provided the!
may think its merits are sufficient to max
it a matter of public concern.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-11-13
Building Association.

We are glad to learn that active efforts
are being made to organize in this place q
Building, Homestead and Loan AssOcia-
ton, to be a joint stock concern of perhaps
a thousand shares of $4,000 each. The
project is being under taken by some of our
most intelligent and active mechanics and
working-men, and we shall be surprised if
it does not succeed. Welearn that there are
now fourteen of these associations in
Cleveland, in a thriving condition, and
one at Newburgh, whose shares are at a
premium. A second association has been
recently projected at Newburgh. No
capital is required 10 become q member,
and men with moderate incomes often en-
Joy advantages and derive great benefit:
by reason of their connection with these
Associations. This subject will be discuss,
ed more at length in next weeks CHRoNI
Gle.