davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

the advance this morning the market for & con-
.nIOu part vito tssI .sc1 s. Far e G0Sa Sa e;": M q
Fsnsnt. on private terms In BnOT. to come here 600 e.s
JOhu Bolton at sSat lie so T. oS0s SSs ou. WIN
are Unchanged and prices the absence Of
flour AND NEALThs demand sor Western and State Flour
SsSy AZ The close Waite Old Family The 5asiOe,, ?.
z: Day has been 5 e s Of Il s:a as s & SssS spss pas siS
ass for Extra do Sc asa 81 10 for Fancy 49, - SSSo @
spns S so1 Wheat Eatrs, So IS G low.
mS iS g. e. % snP%ss 9sT % r AMBER Winter
Extra and Mcn e. 's$s 20 iS5 White Wh's. 90 d.
ana Double ES,f California Flour bat not lover sales Si
sO .sl, al, ss 80 50 for Family
avs and r5egpsI hs @s%sa @ S0ea yo % RST BSe.
Country, 80 toasS 80 [ k "a, Georgia @ sDS a s FaS NsiySsS
rSps plenty 1 and I + ssa Il. % s5c 81 ar Ar .:
l t5s a. 81 50 for western and - for BRANDY Je::
FSe Yellow 81 500 s5 Cob Meal slsO6slSO and Feed sA
as % Dy GSs hl. .:ss: ;9:.sI q
good de%ls aud S SS,s :. M R axe 81 @ p B SSs are
FsiTHERs are quiet GuO'ai S'S''ie Ter Prime i'DD''
FREGrS are dull and rate, nominal We gS's To 1 L,ePG& &
FOu I'D or whss H'. Coos 10 wsa ~ a,a for ad
Cotton Sl 10 London for Flour SD Sr wass @ ~ Coo bush
and s1d for italian hsy SSs SGP % p.nsfh with 1900 wA'.
d.n r:Ta.3 ST e, %: s III. o ana
trade 600 gold S.% Sd a.. s IL wheat to Pse,iot Spring
are the os ;G EeAa n. % are 500 bush
%as,'i ga N s1' sS sslso SS, sps s 4S whit: eq.D
~ or White ~. s uamSaL barley Malt que. bat steady sac.
OF y @ hb New Ohio and Western at 6s cash ~
snS sTS 7Sss aics M sGOs Rye inactive 'Ts g s0s
.. s .rs zoo bush Western at 81 IS 10 store Corn Is
the demand confined the trade only closing
sss 80 "A 200 hush Damp and UnsouRd AZ 8dotte
W.eTp Mixed at sSassc Old at s4c 10 store and 0ie' '
| Jsrey Yellow at 39dSlc - L. Ala. but there
appears little better disposition to operate a. 5as s s iii
Baeaos Ayrs 22a23e. gold Domestic slaughIers hfJ '' "
| lad. we quote
state Al s5plOc to Good and lldloe Tor aoo' ~"
TRMP-ManA continues dali but prices remain h . eoa7o for
| HAY IS n fair demand aud prices are sseadyi sA'' ~
shppng and 81 for retail lots An ali nrws <rsi-. .-A
| MQIAASRA-A RreIiI stsadT ealsS ptaAo' "A Wv
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
rHn NEW WAR DEPARTMENT.
\. gd,tor OF The Tribune.

the EdHOr OF INC I''V""''
SIR: About two years ago, it may be remem-
bored premiums were offered by the Secretary OF war
,r rho hest pan for new building for the War Depart
ront and a board OF officers were appointed to select
tho best OF the plans which might be submitted during
the mast Winter plan was adopted ana on inc 'th Oh
,bis month n commission appointed by the senate
With n view 10 tine erection OF n new building. -
Cnucerniug the details OF the adopted pun' may .
bing to saw IL is 10 be- presumed the officers OF inc
war Department the best Judges OF VI
architccture OF the building the pubic gehcrhy are
and should be- deeply Interested Tho syle OF arontv0
1mrc An the adopted plan Is what Is called IN TINS country
sEreuci, that IT, the building Is surmouhteu WIN
sasn slate roof The Renaissance when ls the tecn-
Meal name OF the French style. has undoubtedly many
adyantagcs, and II new set oi GOverhmeht
yere to be erected 1t would perhaps, DC tle most sut
ohJe The War Department, however, shOuid hot DO
treated ms separate building Dut as part "a ,b - %
~ which the White House forms the center ana tue
vrv one side The White House Is simple ana gtceiu,
bdng possessing the great architectnlal requisite Va
sLnIng 6e purpose for whchit was Intended iho now
1roasuTy s also magnificent pile, and the new avenue
atev onened between 1t and the White House gargehs'
aanEed by the stately granite portlco Is WORTHY oi @
,oria Paris Now let passessed OF the bBhlese
knowledQe OF art stand the side or PennsyNelaHvS,
onnoste tho White House, and say what wOuu DO tho
ctct of nye-story building, with Frencn ROOF phOoe
directly the street line where the present m m ~ w n,
Department stands Surely the answer would De lhat ~
would be complete destruction OF tho archlteetura hp
nearance of the whole block Fitness OF situation mas az
much and often more TO do with the appearance Oh
bmlduR than It's design. Imagine II NapoleOn III con
Meeting the courts OF the Louvre Win tho luleries
had departed from tia original style and adopted the
Gothic Had tbs architects OF Cologne. or OF Rouon neon
employed the effect would still have Deeh mueous
h ono other point 10 be remembered In regard 10 Duu
ngs " Tic renaissance style. that E WAen tlei ale e
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
YORK TRIBUNE IsGTRIPLE SHEET
,ror tun or three storIes in hght thcy bear close

ried over three stories in hight they bear ciOse
resemblance 10 mammoth hotels. l., ,ro
cisey the same style the Treasury and when dorenV
accommodation required for the Navy Department.
the two can find room under the roof The natlOn
will then have group OF buildings OF which IL wen usy
be proud The chief objection urged against the treasury
ALL the columns only the windows opening into
the corridors. TRAVELLER
Washington, April 10, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

Tbe btuninOus Goals OF Dean Forest Shropshire Dot
hvshire North Wales, Yorkshire, and Northumberland
contain according to Truran, from So to rs per cent OF
caThon The Welsh Goals used for blast furnaces com
n,onv Weld from 30 TO 92 per cent OF carbon The BH
Muddy coal susains the burden OF the furnace very we
Al o CarOndelet Works this coal has been subjected 70
blast OF GOOo 1902 with pressure OF pouhds 10 tne
snnare inch Under this test the coal maintained
s form and burden with success that ushes the con-
sfant nse of blast OF the temperature with pres
sure OF or pounds 20 the square inch Ihe socaed
Chester coatmnes,' located In jackson, Ferry
en6 Rondoph Counties Illinois, are IL miles from the
Mississippi River, 6si from Carondeet and % from 81
Iouis The company owns about 1900 acres on laild
according TO te published report Of the company the
following statements based upon actual
Three beds OF coal. severaly 7, 4, and 6 feet tbck
derie the Chester tract The depth OF these dep0sls
is respectively 2 H. and l19 feet below the surface OI
The first seau II Is claimed that two layers, 20 and Is
inches In thickness IT. in their crude state for snet-
ing iron The three most favorable analyses OF chester
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
TIE DISPOSITION OF CITY oFFAL.
TO the EDITOR Of The Tribune

SIR: Right nobly do you constantly seek to
protect our citizens from the imposltions which are
rne them To perch upon country fences In our neigh
borinR State Have you remonstrance against the
constant removal OF oiral TO make NewJersey lahd.
,SIieL beionosf or is 1t the fault OF slnmDerng up
town cItizensi MAMMALIAN
Mac. IoTL. Aprii 3, 1860.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
CLrws & Co, Bankers. No. 80 wallst.. New. Yor
THE MARKETS.
Lc,r,,aIl, reported 70, THs TaIsusnI

t'' FRIDAr April l6. 1888.
AsHEsThs market steady and moderately aV sales s 10 Soa
Al 81 IS and % Ia 6S9 29 for Pesrs -.
BEEsWAX-Te demand Yeow Western and ooaAen GUY
moderate prices heavy; sales OF 100 10 a. 20 oU +oc -. "A
BRSTLBS without change tue demaod mo1et "o 4u'
from zoe a 81 for American Gray and Wnte
BROOM good demand and steady at u; aoc A., A.,.
BUILDING MATERIALS without any new isA'ore we 0uuo
In all descriptions continue moderate Id. s,.,h..
advice, from abroad light receipts for tue week. prices n9S
strong an IN grae. continue moderate luudag
bales 10 arrive 73) bales Of which ~ were nn
spinners 2ls BY spectator and 10y V sipOf''' ~ " Wv
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

TIE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the ROCKFORD
Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY,
pay both the Principal and Seven per Cent Interest
1st Feb and 1st Aug-in GOLD COIN, free Of Govern
ment tax.
limited amount only of these Bonds may be had
at par and accrued interest in currency. of II. Il.
Boopr, Treasurer No. 10 Wsll-st., OF HENRY
CLEws & Co.. Bankers. No. 80 Wsll-st.. New.York
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL
PARK BANK-For the safe-keepng, and protection
from fire and burglars, of Securities of all kinds, in
cluding Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages, Wills, and Dis-
monds and valuable Jewelry Of every description
An inspection of the vault constructed by The Ms
tlonal Park Bank In their building will at once
convince all parties interested that the most perfecs
attanable security has been reached and at an ex-
tremely moderate annual cost to each individual de-
positor The officers will take pleasure in showing
the vault on application.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

rumor OF passage OF the dividend which had no founds
on IN fact AT the close the sellers az low prices "oi'
ctvo hddsrs for the stock The earnings continue 10
show an increase over last year The preferred stock nas
been absorbed to the extent of fully onethrd by foreign
investors purchases continue to be made on I'D
era scale for shipment The market closed actiVe ana
buoyant upon the increased supply OF money
The closing quotations for Government bonds were as
folows:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
COAL
Tho Pig Muddy Coal mines arc situated in ia

Tho Big Muddy Coal mines situated In Jackson Co.,
Illinois, The company which works them owns 10000 or
oo acres OF coal fields The distance OF the mines from
e Mssissipp River by rail Is ls miles and from Caron-
delet 1884 miles The depth at which the coal used Tor
smelting iron varies the surface where 1t
outcrops TO 800 feet The second and third beds OF
coal re separated from each other by deposit OF fire.
CLAW from Il TO inches thick IL these two seams which
are nearly equal taken together their aggregate
Sbickness is about feet 10 inches. The following
description OF tins coal Is given 10 the Geological Report
OF the state OF Illinois, Tho coal worked out OF the
Hank of Murphysboro (ear the Big Muddy minesl has
beautiful appearance IL is hard compact free from
sulphuret and OF excellent quality"
e elements Of this coal according 10 two analyses
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

In one OF these reports, the chemist speclay dGcts
ateption small per centage OF sulphur ana ash III
tbe Ri0 Mnddv coal and avOws his ignorance OF any
Goals which can compete with them In the West for me-
tallurgical purposes"
The unrest British Goals contain much larger per cent
~ carbon than the Big Muddy coal From the full anay
ala given by TruraD select three elements OF best FUR
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
sh iron. smelted from hema-
kes, yielded, according 10 an

II the best specimens OF the iron recently made at
Carondeet had been subjected TO an The results
of THIS cOmparson would be still favorable TO
own IRON The ores OF Missouri found In different but
adjacent localities vary IN quality. proper combina
sion OF these ores very strong aud superior rO
The quantity OF iron existing In Missouri Is praeu
cally lnexhau5tiDle,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

A.. D. Storer, U. s. Navy, who in 1854 was
captured near Savannah, Ca, ON the u 8. steamer
Water Witch is requested to send his present address to
Lock Box No. 49, Macon, Ca, and his captured
uor1
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
Highest per
Highest per-

Tho following table from Trurans Iron Manufacture
of Great Britain shows the highest rS cent OF iron IN
British ores many cases. rich spec neLs were selected
for the ANALYSIS:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
IRON nhonnds IN dferenf portons OF Mlssouri bu he

iron abOunds N uHerent pOr0ns OF MISsOufI Du IHb
stupendOus found In St. Francois IrOn and Rey
mold Counties dwarf into insgnihcance the wealth OF
other mines Shepherd Mountain is eco feet high The
ore contains large percentage iron The hight OF
Pilot Knob above the Mississippi River LIS feet Its
base feet from the summit $50 The upper
section OF M feet is judged TO contain 1900 900 tuns OF
The elevation Of Iron Mountain is 22s feet and the
area OF its base The sod contents OF the
are tuns. II thought that every foot beneath
the surface will yield SO000 tuns Of ore AT the depth
OF $50 feet the artesan still penetrating solid
ore These mountains contain enough iron above the
surface 10 afford for 400 years an annual supply
of 900 tuns The iron is strong, tough and fbrOus
The Iron Mountain is a specular oxide THIS is the
most abundant and valuable KIND OF ore. 1t contains less
than per cent OF silica which, IL is thought, facilitates
smelling The ore Of Pilot Knob is a sciOus specular
oxide 1t contains from 10 to 40 per cent Of silica The
ores OF Shepherd Mountain specular and magnetic
oxides The magnetic oxide is least abundant The ore
very pure II contains less than per cent OF slick
and aumina II is claimed that these impuries-which
are the only foreign elements in the Orepromote fusion
The mines OF Shepherd Mountain are no longer worked
They are less accessible than the other iron mines and
The developed in the progress OF mining less rich
and abundant than that found at the surface.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

me5hty years ago one OF largest iron founders
ported from Liverpool the used I'm the constrnc
uoh OF ms Gupola but now reclay rvang the best de-
p VI uTOpe Is procured at Cheltenha, within FIVE
VI the ot Louis Court House. The bed very thick
ana extensive The deposit far exceeds any possible de-
VI the furnaces Friedrich made of this clay IS
aPaDe OF resisting very high temperatures IL lasts in
% from three TO five years The excellence or
atelal recommends 1t for retOrts alembcs, cruel
oiys ana furnaces. According to Professor Worthen
% pest nrecays contain from 60 to cent OF silica
HOH 20 20 50 per cent Of alumna, and sometimes or
per cent OF oxyd OF iron lime or magnesa with TO 10
per cent OF water" Two analyses Of the Cheltenham
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

Ihese results OF the most avOrabe anayses OF the best
English and Continental reolays pufposely selected
Probably the finest European cays are better than our
But the superiority slight The St Louis fire
brick stand the test of practical They bear their
fiery ordeal with remarkable endurance The present
cost of furnace brick so per thousand delivered at the
works.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The region adjacent 10 the ore is heavily wooded and
S. capable OF supplying large quantities Of fuel suitable
for making charcoal.
The QUALITY, EXTENT. AND COST or THE MATERIAL or
FURNACES.
Cannon red brick can be bought at Carondelet In
limited quantities for O. 70 ts per thousand. Good clay
for the furnace and sand for the pgbed procured
from neRhbOring banks at the sole expense OF hauling
and handling The hrerOck for the furnaces was for
Inery brought from remote States These heRrthstones,
Imported az very heavy expense, seldom lasted
than dye months But, few years ago. geological eI-
animation discovered superior quarry OF ufusiDe sand
stone In the Immediate Vicinity Of the iron mines This
frerOck Is very refractory and sometimes resss the
heat Of the furnace is months full set Of hearth
stOnes consisting Of l3 pieces costs In place $50 The
value per cubic foot dressed and ready FOR about
81 a. An excellent limestone for iuz Is procured within
Entered according Act CoBgIess The 8G9 by Wat
erhoua 10 the CsE Ocs oftte u District Court for tbs last
oInD Of Missouri
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

During the past week the yield OF Iron Mountain
at the Carondelet Works o066 per OF This
result however indicates unusual richness ordinarily
the Iron Mountain produces per cent OF ron and
the Pilot Knob about % per cent but the average
per centage contained in British Is consider
ably Tess than the preceding figures The yield OF
Swedish ores Is per cent; but according 20 Bauerman
duoed as high as ESQ per cent OF metallic iron No anny
sis has been made OF the pig metal recently smelted
with crude coal in the CarOndeet furnaces but spee
men OF Missouri iron which snalyzed In 1861
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

Sometimes joints OF this coal are filled with foreign
matter which occasionally contains high as five per
cent OF sulphur But the latter element Is chiefly re-
srcted TO the Joints In the best layers scarcely more
than traces Of sulphur found in the body OF the coal
Brier Hill coal In Ohio have been regarded as the best
crude Goals In the country for the manufacture OF IRON
inferred from its similarity 10 these GOALS Analysis dis
closes a remarkable resemblance OF qualities: -
Big Mudiy Omsby. Bher Hill
Fired CsboD......s''. 6S.3 CAp 5ils
Volatile cOmbUtible maer..ss ~ 3J2O $40
an
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

The quantity OF Big Muddy and Chester coal suitable
for furnaces at present impossible 10 determine.
This 0ueston can only be settled by the operations OF
actna mining But geological investigations and pract
cal tests warrant the belief that the amount OF coal
adapted 10 the manufacture OF iron is too vas 70 be
bausted before the lapse Of centuries
we have specially spoken OF two Companies because
thew are the only engaged In mining the Big Muddy
and Chester coal fields According 10 geological surveys
Missouri contains 2OOO square miles Of coal measures
and Illinois $1,000 In instances there three
strata Of coal one below the other each capable OF being
worked. In these immense deposits, whose qualities
vary with the locality 1t Is pesumable that other Goals
nt for making iron Will be tQupQ,
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

atew rods OF the present furnaces The quantity is in
eXhaustble. The price is O. per 100 cubic feet ~ " "
OF the limestone found within half mile
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
SOUTH CAROLINA,

PROGRESS IN MONETARY MATTERs-A NEGRO
POsTMAsTER-woMAN's RIGHTs-AGRICUL-
TURAL COMMUNICATIONS AND CROPPING
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

In order TO afford ample means Of comparison, the COM
position OF the best English and Continental hreclays is
given.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

tits apparent from inspection Of these dimen
uous that the furnace properly proporoned for
smelling iron with COAL 1t is, too, single furnace
and therefore does not permit that economy which a
double furnace The propretors not able to
avail themselves OF the latest results OF experience and
scientific nyestigatOn-they compelled 10 use de-
fecye furnace and inadequate machinery It IS matter
OF us surprise that under such disadvantages the cost OF
prSductioI s so low. An old Pennsylvania rOnmaser
after examining the works at Carondeet and learning
the cost Of materials and labor recently expressed the
opinion that with rightly constructed double furnace
and improved machinery, oneth OF the above cost OF
production could be saved.
In order that Eastern and foreign manufacturers
not be compelled to rely upon mere assertions the data
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17

ANALYSES OF ORES
New-York tribune., 1869-04-17
Ana tho ,oIIowin0 for Railroad bonds.

Money vast good supply at legal rates to all rscass
borrowers. Some few loans made at coin interest
early the day. but at the close the offerings were In
excess Of the demand and the market closed The
Banks report that the flow OF currency is steadily in
creasng and is In excess Of the shipments. Commercial
paper passes freely and per cent for best
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-25
fbe Virginia senators

The more the Clevelasd Leqdsr
learns of the Senators chosen BY the
Virginia Legislature, tho higher is its
opinion Of them. They are favorably
spoken Of by press audpeople. They
are both presented as thorough Union
lists, aud one Of them, at least, has
fair Republican record. We allude
to JOHN +. LEWIS, elected Liouieaapt
Governor last July, BY an enormous
majority. For the other Senator. j..
w. JOHNSTON. we gladly take dhefact
that he was appointed Law Judge
by General CANBY The seal Of that
stauneh soldiers approval should
make any man pass current IN Con-.
gress. These gentlemen, it should be
remembered, claim to be Republicans,
though no. Radicals, and we hope
that by their action in the Senate hey
may prove the truth of their claim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-25
Oaban. AfTairs-HOrse Racing.

New York, Oetober a. - The
World to- day publishes an account Of
the landing of the Cuban expedition
Itlis stated that the expedition sailed
some time since il two divisions on
the above steamer and the Teaser,
comprising one thousand mea, after
several hair breadth escapes from
capture by American and Spanish
cruisers, due to her superior sailing
qualities.
The fourth attempt of the Lillian
to land her passengers is said to have
been successful, but before all her
arms and ammunition could be land
ed, Spanish gdnboat hove In sight,
and the Lillian Immediately weighed
anchor aud sailed for Vera Cruz,
eludiDg her pursuers. She was finally
captured By the British man-of- war
Lapwing, and taken into Nassau, and
it is reported that she was subse-
quently released. ,.le
1t is reported that the Teaser was
captured by the Spanish war steamer
L'Africa, but this was discFedited by
Cubans here yesterday morning.
The race commenced on Friday
on the Union Course, and not COM
pletcd, on account of darkness com
ing on, was finished. The race was
finally won by the chestnut mare,
Louisa. in six beats. :369,
2:35, 2:35, 2:37, 2.36, 2.34.
The steamer Brussels, from Liver
pool, and the steamer Europe, from
Glasgow, have arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-25
NeWs FrOm San FraneIseo.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-Robert
Hart, Inspector General of the In
perial Maritime Customs at Fekin,
writes to Ross Browne that. leaving
aside what is said abadt .Burlingame' S
addresses to theBritishlan rAmsri-
can merchants at Shanghai, he was
reasonable, truthful, matter of fact.
and to the point. He says Brownies
reply is fair resume and j9st expOsi-
ton of this course, and says there Is
nothing In it to disagree with, but
thinks it Goes not go far enough in
suggesting what should be the duty
of foreigners IN the future. If nothing
more-tfsan moral pressure IS used, he
says, the Chinese soon can find it out,
aud viii only chafe and irritate
While he disapproves of coercion, he
admits that the treaties ought to be
enforced, though the greatest diff
Guilty should be experienced in deter
mining how far even that wpuldybe
available or iustiGabIe.
Burlingame's policy does not seem
to be working satisfactorily Hart
says the Yamin or Foreign Office is
getting moro illiterate every day. and
he has not ceased to warn BurliD-
game how far the Chinese are from
making good his words tEywvn
The British missionaries at Pekfn
have protested against Sir Rutherford
Alcock's recommendation for the re
striction of missionary privileges,
The american missionaries cor
daily endorsed the course pursued
by Browne. who. they say, was an
earnest advocate of their cause.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-25
WaghIrgNn NeWa NIa NeN ToFk.

NEEY YoKK, October 23s4- The
steamship Arizona, from AspinwalI,
has arrived.
a Washington dispatct says the
project OF removing the Capital West
would appear to have more strength
than WashingtOnians believe. The
Western member are pretty well
united on the subject aud in itsgfavor.
From all that can be learned here this
evening, it is very likely thata trialof
strength between the remoyers aud
anti-remoYers will come up at the
next sessioaOf Congress. sEQ EIuT
An appropriation of 50 500, 900 is to
be asked for to pusup new buildings
for the State and War Departments,
aud the Western members are deter
miGe D, it issssid, to ight the proposi-
ton at every tage. The Western
men assert that every additional dol
lar expended en- the federal works in
Washington, VII be made an argu-
ment against / moving the 0eapital,
andthey are determined to farnish
no more Arguments On that side.
IBenf. Butler said to night that
sensible men would govern them
selves as to holding or selling out
property here by the test vote on the
approximation for the. new War and
State Departments.
The IFi5uae's WASHINGTON dispatch
says ID has bean decided that if But
terfelds resignation is not received d
by Boutwell, ITO day, he will be re-
moved.