davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
INSURANCE.

rNcoRPoRATED 1852 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
INSURANCE COMPANY .1 @"h
i u t@Ei OF THE 5pts
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, * .45a
Winchester, Va.
los 9 Carson. Prest. VIM L. Bent, Sect'y.
Cash CanitaI ....,. sits, ,000
Aggregate Sn % Losses paid in is years, ending July
Il, 1856 $500, ,B74N. - ~
Losses equ5.ahla adjusted and promptly paid
G. Wv ATTLES, Agent. Alexandria,
At Office of Brent u Wattles Attorneys at Law
68a, Prince street. .. :, =,
This old company insures Buildings, Mer,
chandise, Household Furniture and Personal
Property generally, in city, town or country,
against loss OF damage by fire, on as favorable
terms as other respons sble companies. Jel3-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
TITY HOTEL. -.
~ t.9st ALEXANDRIA, VA.

VIM H. FRANCTS............ .......:. Proprietor
VIM S KEMPER. General Supt
This popular and long established Hotel, un-
der its new management, is now open for the
reception of guests; and travellers, who may
select it as a temporary resting place, or. those
choosing it as perman ent home, will have no
cause to regret their choice Is
The rooms are we'll furnished, and are Kept
tentiye, and the table ID supplied with all the
delicacies the market affords. The Wines and
Liquors kept in the bar room are Of tho mos
superior grades. Coaches are always in attend,
ance to carry the guests of the house to and
from the railroad depots, steamboat WharVes. or
any part of the city a@s E#. nov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

.OLD DOMINION NAILS, &c.-We have
~ in store 700 kegs of Nails Of the above ce- e
ebrated brand, which are the best nails sold in
thcmarket, the iron being of superior quality,
nearly equ ! to the clinch nails: Also a large
supply Of LOCKS and other Builders Hard
ware al of which we will sell at the lowest
prices for cash, wholesale or retail.
'.....a-.. JOHN 7. CREIGHTON & SON,
dec 16 88, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
NJ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

NENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!
VI GENTS FURNISHING GOODSl
White Shirts, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Meri-
no G. DDS of every description, and quality, Sus-
penders, Socks, i4loves, Kid, Buckskin, Silk,
Cloth and Thread; Handkerchiefs in great vs-
rety, Crayats, beautiful assortment Worst
ed Scarfs, Shswls, Hair B ushes, Combs, Tray,
cling Sachels, Portmonaies, Pearl Studs and
Sleeve Buttons, Uu brellas, Silk. Alpaca,
Gineham, Cambria and Cotton; Bathing Tow
els, Paper Collars, Lockwood's, Metropolitan;
Goldsmith's, Webster's and other, celebrated
Collars, &c To my stock of the above Goods
j! would call special attention, the retail prices
having been marked down to the lowest posi-
bic figures.
interest to cali, In prices am prepared to Of
ian9 CHAS. W. GREEN, &C. King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

EXTRACTING A SERPENTs S FANGs.- "A short
time ago there was presented to the museum
Of the Kentucky Agricultural College a live
rattlesnake, about seven feet long, and, for
fear that be should some day bite some ONT, it
was determined to extract his fangs. &c. on
Tuesday, Prof. Coleman and his two assistants
prepared themselves for the operation. Sew
eral pairs of torceps, ,tongs, &C., We're called
into requisition. First, a pair Of gas=ftter's
tongs we're carefully wrapped with bits Of cot
ton rags, SO as not to bruise or hurt his snake.
ship Slipping these back Of his head, and
bringing it gently over the top of the box in
which he was secured, The lid being shut down
to prevent his eoilings around anything;s with a
pair of .forceps his lower jaw was laid back like
the mouth Of an alligator, and a:square block
ofpine pressed down his throat to prevent his
shutting his mouth, and the folds OF skin push
ed to one Side The fangs open like q knife,
and are apparently hinged to the jaw, back. of
which lay the sac in which the virus or poison
iis: ejectedsthrough the tubes of Ethe itangs,
which he did very copiously,g fortunately not
ON anyone The fang was extracted, breaking,
of small portion, and the same operation
performed in extracting the other; more sue ;.
Scessfully, getting it out whole, preserving the
sfangs and the virus. The regent witnessed the.
taking good care in having "a door
between him and the operators e'.4ess ~ '<}!sS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
PAPER HANGING.
'YXTALL PAPER,
W. WINDOW SHADES,
81 s.llas% PICTURE FRAMES,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,

n ~ - = lsk5, {.
A. M. TUBMAN has resumed his bu mess,
at store No, l57. King street, doors east of
v Washington, s where can be found choice stock
Of goods in his line, consisting of Wall Paper.
Window Shades. Picture Frames Cornices,
Braids, Curtain Hooks Hollands, Fire Board
Prints, Borders, Looking Glasses Shade Fix
lures, Picture Cord. Tassel., Sc at prices low
or than ever.
Also, about 5000 rolls Of DAMAGED PA
PER, very cheap.
/ aAll orders for Paper Hanging and Upholster
ing promptly attended to in city or country.
Remember the No, l57, north side of King
street sep l3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
WILLIAM E. WELL,
MO tt CE.yg is bar a STA
SOAP AND CANDLE. MANUFACTOKY

mo tt c E.:y% rs Aae 4~5 STA
SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAoToKY,
the best FAMILY, SOAP, OLIVE SOAP,
Soft Soap in barrels, Tallow Candles, Sturgeon
Oil, N eatsfoot Oil, Tallow, Ashes, &c, &c, at
the eyery lowest prices. Grocers, Druggists, and
the public in general will find it to their benefit
to give I'll anf fse N NfEpoaANsK1
Cor. Payne & Cameron sts., Alexandra. Va
THE FIRM oFsC O. sMOoT 6 SON
II having been dissolved by the death of the
late G. @, Smoot, the un!tersigned have this
name @ m and nd firm of C. g. .'SMOOT 81 SONS, and
will continue the TANNING,~ CURRYING,
y LEATHER, HIDE and OIL BUSINESS:
laaz sst3aq y SOS JOHN B. sMOOT.
January lst, lS68-2wt tsz :. ~
u ECEIVED-:a .g *,
II r6 We have received n full .aasor TN ent
Of 6rst Quality PAPER BAGS suitable for the
retail trade and for sample business, from one
to twenty FIVE pound sacks, which we will sell
at manufacturers list pr ces, and warrant TO
give satisfaction.
TO THE LADIES OF THIS CITY.
TIE Ladies' of this city will please remember
that thew can get Velvet and Felt Hats from sue
to ST. 90 Felt Bonnets ST. 25; Feathers; ooc.
All kinds of Millinery Goods, suitable for
Christmas gifts cheap for cash at
o'i i'o'''1". 'o' '''' MRS. C. L. SIMPSONS,
dcc19 100. King st., near Washington st.
TINE FACTORY CHEESE,
+ New Orleans and Centrifugal Sugar
of new crops.
Sugar House NJ Molusses low price;
Rio Java and Lag .uyra Cotes. for sale Dy
dec 2S-1m Il (fGREGOR4- q PAOh-
nURCHASEKS Will TAKE NOTICE. -
Wishing to close out our entire stock or
Ploughs. Corn Shelters and Hay Cutters, we
will offer inducements in that line, The at'en :
tion of purchasers is invited.
S'oii 49, = ~ JOHN T. CREIGHTON s. son,
dec 97 seta 8s, King street
CMOKED BEEF and TONGUES, just re.
- ceived and for sale.by
iana + .247 King st
DECEIVED TO-DAY-Eggs, Good Butter,
n Cooking Butter, 'Raisins. and Citron. Tor
sale by [dec 23l ~. O.. MlLBUKN.-
1O00 LBS FIXES hBUCKWHEAIH 80
lUUU bbls Roller Family Flour, for sale ny
decl9-lm GREGORY & PAU L.
VTANTED-a pair Of secondhand FAlk'
w BANKS lscALEs-ss s,6on 25oS lbs b Gn ssra
| city. WA , n.y. ~ = ~, ~, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

SUcCEssoR OF BISHOP HOPKINS BIZ the
death Of Bishop Hopkins, the place of presi-
diog bishop inthe Protestant Episcopal Church
of the. u. s. now belongs to Benjamanr
Bosworth- Smith,. DID,, of Kentucky. Both
he and Bishop McIlvaine, Of Ohio, were con
seerated at the. same time with Bishop, Hop,
kins, October 81, 1882 but the consecration OF
sBiskop Smith was second in the services OF the
OCCASION, and he is consequently next 10 'he
order of succession. He resides at Frank,
fort, in Kentucky. He is native OF Rhode
Island, having been born in Bristol in 1874,
and graduated at Brown University in the class
Of 1916. He, studied theology with Bishop
Griswold who then resided at Bristol, and was
ordained deacon in 1918, and preshyter in 1919.
He was for some years settled In Middlebury,
VI, and afterwards in Virginia, whence he re-
moved to Kentucky He is man of great ex-
: eellence Of character, and belongs to the Evan
gelical or Low Church party.-Ifou. Herald.
CONSERVATIVE SpEEcH.-A negro named
John Clements created sensation at Campbell
Court House yesterday, by delivering himself
Of q Conservative speech. John voted the
Radical ticket at the last election. tie says
that he now sees the error of his way, and is
shenceforth done with the League and the Bu.
reau. He took occasion to- show up some OF
the villainies Of Violet, and the inconsistencies
AMI short t-comings generally of many conspic-
usus white loysalits. John says that not only
he, but q large number. Of colored men il, the
& county, are determined to abandon sthe Radi-
cal colors, and TO act and vote hereafter with
athe associates and friends Of their better years
His speech was listened to with profound at
stention by large audience of whites and
tlaeks Lynch Rep. .si s..s -stsas4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

BAD WRITING. We havo often wished that
.illegible writing were made a fnable offence
! It. would be capital source Of revenue to a
State, and as the radical Congress has taxed
nearly everything else to raise funds for their
reconstruction schemes and to support four
millions of colored freedmen 10 nidleness, if they
will not support themselves, we recommend
the chairman Of the committee Of ways and
means In the two houses to bring in a bill levy
ing penal tax on every citizen who writes SO
badly that his manuscript is unreadable by or
3dinary peope.is Our attention is called to this
ssuhject by observing that an English court has
declined to punish q constable for non-servfce
Of e. writ Of summons on the simple ground
that the writing was so bad that the officer could
not read The address. The judge excuse the
delinquent. Zone ofpthe barristers, as iA"lacats
G,u,te, said that the party who superscribed
the process ought to be made to pay the 5hne'
remarkipg, in addition, that he had repeatedly
heard the judges say that they could not, in
many cases, read the dispositions. .--PAa 4,te'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

1ANos p1ANos,l
'-',a In : VICTOR BECKER,
NO. 81. NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.
= 's@L CORNER OF QUEEE,}
Will constantly keep for sale and rent .a
PIANOS, AND MELODEONS D..
Knabe s. Cos. Unsurpassed Pianos.
Voae's Celebrated as5
i. Secondhand Pianos-very low:
Reed Organs for Psrlors and Churches
Terms to suit the times, and every instrument
warranted.
Pianos, Melodeong, AccoTdeons, &c, tuned
and repaired.
Persons in the country wishing to have their
Pianos tuned or repaired. can make srra4&e- B
ments by addressing, VICTOR BECKER,
Alexandria, Va. sep 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15

.CMOKED BEEF. and TONGUES, just re
~ 'e'''>' "AN - HOUGH s. RAMSAY, .
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

army to s'disperse the carpes-bag state
| Governments y and put all powers into
the hands of the Whites-that is, the
Rebels. Then the Democrats chosen to
Congress from the North and West were
to recognize the members chosen by the
| Whites that is, the Rebels) from the
South, and thus secure large Demo-
cratic majority in that branch and now
the President and the House were to
override or coerce the Senate, and have
everything their own way. There are
variations of detail, but the practical
usurpation of the Government is the
central idea of all these schemes.
A friend recently dropped in on a
Democratic Convention at Georgetown
Scott County. Kentucky. (Scott was a
Rebel County throughout, even when
the State seemed overwhelmingly Union
giving in 1861 a majority for Simms
(Rebel) for Congress over John j. Crit
tenden. 1t voted that way when most
of its young men were in the Rebel
armies now young man who was MOI
in the Rebel armies, and did not try to
get in, stands poor chance there.) On
this occasion a Rebel lawyer was speak
ing. AS there are no reporters present
he observed, | may venture to speak
more freely than [ otherwise should
deem it prudent to do. We shall hold
White Elections in every Southern State
and choose Electors for Seymour and
Blair IF the House refuses to count
the votes cast by those Electors, the
Northern Democrcy are pledged to rs to
resist by force the Inauguration of the
Republican President. We have agreed
to back them Eight years ago, they
promised to back us but they failed and
left US in the lurch Now, we have
promised to back them, and shall not
fail. ~ This was said to gathering of
hail-fellows. who received il with intense
delight. The Rebel element has learned
by sore experience that fighting against
the flag and resources of the United
States is losing speculation and they
mean to try again with that flag waving
over them and those resources at least
divided. Then they think their North
ern friends will prove more serviceable
than in their late struggle.
We have before us the requsition of
the Democratic State Committee Of Mis-
issippi on Gen Gillem, in command
there, that he shall order an election for
President in that state, in naked defiance
of the act of Congress. Gen Gillmen
decidedly declines; and the Committee
protest against his decision and appeal
to Gen Grant and Inc President-intend-
ing to choose Electors in defiance Of Con-
gress. Having refused to come back
into their proper position In the Union
in obedience to Congress, they now pro-
pose to choose Electors in defiance of
Congress, on the assumption that they
have beeE But Congress counts the
votes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

Sold to Europeans and the proceeds
thererom 6000000o0
Bonds invested as stock in National
Banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 425,000, 000
Ditto invested in savings banks-...~ 225, 100000
Ditto invested III insurance compan-
15000oOoo
Ditto invested in trust companies,
private banks etc................... 200, 100000
Total bonds taxed. 81 .6Ol GOO. 900
Bonds not subject to State taxation 5O0o0O,OOo
Bonds subject TO per cent income
IO000e0OOe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

o Commits onrso school anU University
Wis August
8 hA SWAIN pIsi n he StieofN
ga he year Willie oanrdfr
eCpl
a sale t a NJ t m to y Until ii abIn dsbaun
d
Among th t il Natw, Co1nyv Iuo
name pp In due awAeI
a taxes which
AK against include
ftheshe
1918 9. a- tr
RI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24
THE NEW REBELLION.

1t is clear that the men who inicted
the late Rebellion so says the New York
Tribune mean now to take possession OF
the Government, whether by fair means
or by succeeded violence, so that they
would little prefer to succeed by violence
so that the result be equally. certain.
How they propose to dosit, Frank Blair
plainly told us just before he was nomin-
ated for Vice President. The Democra-
cy were to insist OF having the Electoral
Votes of the States lately in Rebellion
counted, and, if majority Of the White
voters were FUND on their side, those
voters should be counted for them,
Their President-elect was to employ the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24
THAT he is mad It's true; It's true It's pity,
And pity It's. It's true
ssGold for the g0adea.der.'

The Hon. Edw Nc PherSon, Clerk Of
the court of Representative publishes
the vote Of the house in 1862 Oh con
curing with the Senate amendment to
the Legal Tender bill whereby the inter
est on the Five Twenty bonds was mad
payable in coin. On thi opposition
(which Mr.. Stevens acknowledgement
the Republicans stood \ ea5 49, Nays So
a majority in the negative. AN liz
Democrats bit tseo Daiiy of Pa, and
Noel Of No voted 20 pay the interest
in gold and carried it. 70 u ice D,mo
Gratis recorded their votes in favor OF
paying gold-only two the other way.
We believe they voted right; though
it was then optional with Congress to
propose different sort Of loan. What
they did propose however, and lenders
accepted, we must abide by.
What becomes now of the party clamor
against gold for the bondholders, rag
for the pillow holders?''
Horatio Seymour, in his speech to a
Democratic meeting at Utica, Oct, %,
1861, said
lift is true that Slavery must be abol
ished to save this Union then he People
Of the South should be allowed to with
draw themselves from that Government
which cannot give them the protection
guaranteed by its terms '.' The
entire speech in Public record of Hora
tic Seymour, page 81 43.
There were large Shareholders who
said, IF we must lose either Slavery OF
| the onion, take our negroes and leave u;
our countryl' Horatio felt differently.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

All Republicans employed in the custom
House in New York city were discharg=
ed last week. Probably that will have
tendency to make them vote for Sey
mour and Blair ! ! The. Navy Yard at
Portsmouth. " NH. has also been .sifted
of. Grant men, Among them were sever
al disabled soldiers, four of them has
lost a leg, and three an arm, in defense of
their country's flag
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

In i've years time 1000 millions of
bonds have been invested in banking, in
surance, savings institutions, trust funds,
public charities and educational institu
tons. and thereby became liable to State
and municipal taxation as 'shares of
stock. " This process is going on rapidly
and in few years more every bond not
held in Europe, will be thus. absorbed, in
vested and taxed How false and ridicu-
lous the assertion that the bonds are all
exempt from taxation
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24

The Hon. McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury, in his last Annual Report
dee. l., 1867 said -e,s4.s*anY
''Since Sept. 80, 1865. the Nationall
Debt has ben reduced S266, 1S5. l2l.
MIR. AlcCulloch is now supporting Sey
mour and Blair. though he says their FL
naneial platform is dishonestand ruinous.
VIII their friends dispute his testimony
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-09-24
The Bond Tax Question again.

The Copperhcad sheets, whose motto
is, "a lie well stuck to is better than the
truth repeat for the hundredth time
the following falsehood
1.-TWO Thousand millions of dollars in
bonds-one- eighth of the entire wealth of
the country-so INFESTED as to draw SIX
per cent tsome only five per cent inter
est in gold, equal, present rates to about
ten per cent interest hardly 81 IN Treas
ury notes, are exempted from taxation
We suppose that daily refutation of
the lie embraced in the words "are ex-
empted from taxation will have not the
slightest effect in stopping its repetition
until after the election. But we will
puncture this mendacious assertion once
more. In the first place more than 600
millions Of our bonds have been sold by
our citizens to foreigners, and are now
owned in Europe, and are beyond the
reach of taxation besides which the
proceeds of those bonds the property re-
ceived in exchange for. them-are now
taxed by State, county and municipal
authority Just the same as other prop
erty. .s ''"
?. One thousand millions of bonds,con-
stituting the capital of the National
Banks, savings bank, life, marine and
insurance com panies, are fully taxed at
the value of such capital stock, by State
and municipal governments. W
g. The General Government levies an
income tax of fire per cent on the interest
of all bonds held in the United States,
being the same rate of taxation as on
profits derived from any and all other
sources.
The bond tax matter, summed up stands
thus: as.7aa
Whole amount of bonds--..... s21Oo,00o 900
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-06
REGISTER

We made a mistake in our notice OF
Sunday with regard TO registration. We
said there were only Is days more.
There are less than that The books will
be closed at o! O'Clock on the 18th inst
one week from next Monday. THIS
leGres less than q fortnight. Let every
Uuion man exert his strongest energies
toward getting his party friends names
upon the poll lists prior to that time
We have no time to let the grass grow
under our feet now.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-06
PLATFGEI AND RESOLUTION
Nevada Union state Convention.

i.s50'red, Tha: the Union Republican
gnconditionally the platform adopted by the
Natioua! Convention of the Union Repubi-
s>sn pa..y At Chicago, May ooh, 1868.
2eSolrea, Tint {. s Grant, the great cap
in, having lead OK. .r,lies On to victory
against the enemies Of aUr government, we
ocognize in him the pepper leader tc lead
ne great armies of Union voters to victory
on the Sd day Of November next.
Resolved, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
ognize firm, consistent patriot, true friend
If the Pacific Coast, a wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
ed the efforts of his chief upon the field.
Rssolred, That on this, the anniversary of
Mexican independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery of her peo-
PIE they have obtained their present position
a:ncng the Republics of the world and that
he sympathy of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for thcir liberties.
Reso red, That being, as a party in favor
If Of Intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse The action of our National Cangen-
ton in It's position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the undisputed right to
regulate the question Of suffrage for them
selves.
Resolrea, That we have undated conf
dence in the constance, conscience and cour-
age, the power. patriotism and purpose of the
people of the United States, who, in war and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
to every emergency, and will so continue to
= no end
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-06
HOW BLAIR's REVOLUTIONARY
SENTIMENTS ARE RECEIVED AT
THE SOUTH.

| The recent riots and murderons raids
the Ku Klux Khan the bold, fierce
enunciations Of rebellious sentiments
that are daily uttered by such fire
brands as Toombs, Wise, Hampton and
Forrest all the behavior CT the friends
of the lost cause prove TO Us how ripe
Grants paroled prisoners are for an
other outbreak against the loyal author
tiles of the nation. These acts and
threats are proof enough but when
they are corroborated by such avowals
as the following from the Memphis
Tenn Avalanche, who can doubt that
the Copperheads Of the North and the
unrepentant rebels of the South are in
lea que to accomplish the worst ends of
the Secession reactionists. After pub
fishing Blair's Broadhead letter, the
Avalanche says:
For utteriEg similar sentiments to the
above, we have been denounced and called
imprudent. Had the above extract appeared
in the Avalanche as editorial the political
fossils would have raised their hands in holy
horror, ard stigmatized us a revolutionist.
We would have been tainted with the worn
out, stereotyped complaint that such impru
dent expressions injure the Northern De
mocracy and the Southern people in the
North. But, strange to say, 1t arGs the pub
location of the letter from achich ace take the
ADORE extract that secured NJ. Blair his nonai-
nation for the Iice Presidency Thus ii
will be seen that the North is far ahead of
the South. They are ripe for rerol'tion.
They are determined that all the infamous
and unconstitutional legislation of Radical
ism shall be wiped out. The position which
General Blair has taken, strong as it is, has
been echoed by the Democracy of the North
This fact shows an intensity of feeling |
against Radicalism more bitter than that
which exists in the South.
Read this, War Democrats, and then
vote for Seymour and Blair if You can.