davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
CUBA.

-; News Favorable to the Rebels.
HAVANA, March PA commission
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

Sec advertisement of SEWN" Ma
chino for sale
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

/ There are no remedies &C we'll and iversbly known
-" Housebold Remedies ~ Dr.. Rohoek's BLOOD Puri
ner, Stomach BI,tss and Blood Pills. aod 10 family
should b without them. }. II. Rogers, agcs;.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
ST.. JOHNS SCHOOL.

rI>lE r-sivnnt"n Of the Principal nr'n: been accrp'
ted 10y t. BOnrd Of Directors, the rarrc'rs VI The
School viii BE- suspended until another principal cali "
procured. Thr Directors annnIncc I" the pHtfoo' VI
the institution and 10 the public, that immediate steps
have been taken towards securing the >rrvcr1 81 81
prrior T-acErronc In every respect cirnt fnr the
I'usliion. ). ~ Ho"h' 'r ~,
ALEX. T. I.AlDiEY, Sc'y. l?wl'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
Asw Aarertis
NOTICE or REMOVAL.
Halliday e Miles,

EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY Goods, Notions, AMI Cotton Fnrns,
IIAvE removed TO iho large and elegant rooms for.
II ucrly occupied BY Nr. II. Langley. ..'.
Fronting tie Public Square and &timbodt Lrnd.
iny. GdRipoltt, 0Ab.
The .toek Of GnodI nom arriving 10 very large. aud
will he sold 10 Merchants of Kauawhl as low ~ suy
competing house.
HALLIDAY l. MILES.
March 20, 1869. i2yi
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO
~ adecre- ,nnd. by the Circuit Court for EanawhL
County, At the October Term, lSG7, in the Cbaneery
cause Of Samuel Mccormick The Administrator and
unknown heirs Of Joseph Stt deceased, SHALL on the
3Gth day nj Aprt 4. u. 1863, at the front door 9!
the Court House Of Ksnawha County proceed to sell
ut public auction, the highest and best bidder, Ger.
tain tract or parcel Of land containing about OO2
ucrcS and situated the waters Of Daya' Greek In
saId County Of Kanawha. Said land belongs 10 the
estate Of raid joseph S,i deceived and Is The rc.idue
Of certain tract 0f 40 conveyed 10 hnd Stiff by
ole John Stone. For more particular description o!
the land reference may be made 10 tue papers IN tue
above named suIt
TERMS or SALE.
On. third Of the purchase money to be paid In hand
and the balance In Two equal instanens at LiS and
twelve months from the date of .ae and With Interest
thereon from e. date OF sale. onda with good sccn-
rty will he required for tho deferred miscellaneous, and
i lien retained Oh the land as further security.
JOHN SLACK, Jr.
Special Commissioner.
Charleston. March Q. lsGo.-9"7
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
COME TO THE CAPITAL
New Firm,

rouS u. WHITE aud GREESBUKY SLACK having
u consolidated their respective Itocki Of UPods arc
now carrying on the business Of Merchandising Under
the drm and style Of &C.,. ar.... 20
WHITE 81 SLACK,
4. tho store oule Of John D. White, on
Main street,
They intend 10 keep always on h,nd oil artLi usually
iuni Ia county store. including
ALL KINDS or FAMILY SUPPL1ES
Al " which they prOp"'" TO tll nj 'rIF small Al
vance Oh cost.
They htr how receiving additional c"0da. ntd rHp''
10 t"pIrh.h their stock every week and af" ir'rfu"
"
Sell az low a. any House IN town.
11n
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31

v-6
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-03-31
.trII.itSuoS Si:S~lnS.

JnIIS I. FIELD. .S'".rttry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
Annan dickinson GA Olive
Logan.

Anna Dickinson writes Boston
ians through the T'tveller, tbs
hearty AMI womanly letter-if wo-
men would only follow her example,
and be as generous i'll little things as
she is in grca er:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1869. i
see that Olive Logan is to speak IN
Boston within "a few days-and
because ! love Boston, and love
Olive Logan. | want the rare city
and the rare woman I'D come to a.
better understanding than has hith-
erto existed between them. Miss
Logan appeared last winter under
every personal disadvantage
a novice in her work peculiarly
stranger to the tastes Of the special
audience before whom she stood, tim
id as beginner in the presence. of
people she thought the most critical
in the world. She failed. Follow
ing her as [ did, over a thousand
miles Of territory, | found this to be
rot only her mig failure, but the
only time in which she did not have
an absolute and complete success
I know full well that she wishes to
retrieve herself in Boston. She, as
every speaser must. desires TO stand
well, inexeenent position and favor
aSle hight before this most cultivated,
yet kindest of audiences. | write as.
woman who wishes to see every
woman who is worthy of success
attain it to the utmost limit, pre-en,-
inently in my own chosen calling.
and | write this as [ would write a
letter TO my own home. Boston has
been so more than Just, so generous
to me, that | want to see it equally
generous to another. And since
virtue is its own reward, sure an |
: that whose yer goes III kindly spirit
10 hear Miss Logan once more will
be more than compensated by the
feast of good things to which he will
sit down. a ID
Truly yours, =
ANNA E, DICKINSON. ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

a Massachusetts, paper, the La~-
renee Eagle, reports thar two WELL
dressed young Wo.nen~ were in the
police station Of II at city on 4Satur-
day, weeping over their two hus5
bands, who We're III the lock-upe
The girls had been at work at Low
ell, and had isid up some money;
when two Engiishn en-. who had just
arrived, made love to them and mar
ried them, just week befo e, after a
very short acquaintance, The week
had been spent in travelling and a.
the beach, one of the girls having
lent her husband over hundred dol
lars towards the expense Of til
trip. The men had been arrested
for bigamv. each Of them having
another wife living. =
.&g6f .ssf 5rp 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
THE NATIONAL JUBILEE
and Musical Reporter,

Aweekly Magazine. to he published 10 weekA.
containing reliable Information concerning the -
NATIONAL PRACE JUBILEE.
Together with choice Miscellaneous reading mat
ter, Dramatic and Art notes. &C. Price 10 cent?
On receipt OF 81. we will send the ten numbers az
they are published. The 6rst number is Just Gu
and for sale by all Eewsdealers. f'f,g.rs "A
AGENTS w ANTED in every Town in the Couna
try, TO sell this Magazine, to whom extra induce-
mems " IL be offered s'nedt ~ Fnr nes
Send 10 cents for the nrst number. and we win
give all the necessary information 10 secure an
agency $40 FsEtf 800 sE3 j. M. USHER
~..za, 41...17, No.l2l Cornhil, Boston Mass.
NATIoE OFFICE. sas'l'" 977'f7 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04
Ages OF American AatAors

Au,Ie.ofs journal gives tia.
foi.qh ii Il the ages Of living Al, n
.cyn ,ou.or. aplpune,ng I, b, he
liz las been complied VITA gres t.care:
4iaT &c 9erpl.nck, 81. Riaaasd
II Dana, -; George Ticknor and
Charles ,prague, 58; JOHN Neei. d,
j. 2. H"nre'ly. 70; Sarah J. Haze
"a; Nlliiasa~-Gailen Bryant. IS.
Stephen II, lyng, Francis; iieber
ana George bancroft. 10; Wan. =,
Seward and Catherine b. Boechcr
50; LYDIA Ill C.nld and Leonard
W. Bacon, o3, Ralph Waldo Ein-
erson, % sliorase Bushnell, . and
Geo ~ si'resItiee. So, Nask iiInore
tSirna,s and 81 r. Mau}y, "a !, Jo.la
q. Whittier ;Lo',is Ae.ssiz and IL.
w. Longleiiow, 81; James Free
man Clarke and Oliver Wendell
Home, so; Charles Sumner, Hor7
ace Greeley and Alfred b. Street, 81;
Hal rlct 5eecEler Stowe ana Sdnuei
Ossood, 53;s q r. Cranch and
john >. Dwight, 81 j. L. Head
ley, ii. /. -iucker,nan, Henry w.
3 dow, Henry Ward Bescilsr, ana
l.. IL. Chapea, so; kschard Il.
Jan. il, and John Lothrop Motley,
90; john u s5aNe. "a Il. A Day
@cknlcN AID kark Goodwin, % james
a Fleils, ,foiln Blgtio0and ArtIlur
Cle,s.ab(l Co4e, epz;- William T.
CLlsnilA IIie ni-y Giles, Air.. 10 ID
ooutnwofih, +. >. Cozzens, Il. ".
Wmppie AMI James husse.l Lowell,
81; Jutld Vi ard dove, lhomts w
Parsons Z. \. Drlsed and Herman
BIcl.l,ie, 90: l.. Is. Read, samuel
Eliot, j. d. Holland and Edward
Lvcrett ilale, rs; Alice Cary, james
Parton ani9yonaIi G. Miiche!I, A..
Geofge w, Curtis, 40, .iiciarti H..
!o'oldara, Gcorge IL. Boxer i;ay"r.i
Tayior and Charles Il Leland, 10,
Mary K benson and Charles IT,.
Brace, 43; IN ,nlas g. -Aldrlige, 3:5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

sad nerves kidneys bladder, womb and blood
~ the urinary orgrne grave serofula eA@
-aRrh. Asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia.
tSsf practice Is Of twenty
ea-s standing founded the laws Mature with years
experience and evidence sustain It, Do down
:" bald up sick to make wollno harsh reatment
= srihnE; Gathering. We know the and he
sssAsdy needed work but knowledge gained By
+ryf of in the treatment of these diseases
s-sively. n" encOuragepent without prospect Candle
opinions. reasonable in, charges, claim
ss"v everything yhody hut do claim
and common We invite the sick, MATES
chat their aim CALL before they abNn.
4on hope axe nerrogations and decidefos themselves
u will cost nothing consultation is free This
Sixth year that have visited this place, shall max
my visits fer wears regularly the days Of
every eight weeks.
DR.V. CLAsEroE PRIcx ,coNsuLrEn AT
Kenosha Hall day House, during Tues.
uTday the 28th OF December. -
w Residence and Laboratory, Waukegsn Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

c. EST d ssfEa8o ffHsaa goI ast .if 4.a 4 f,e,.
hsssssses4F hrsl tsG5 Nsaf.f s.ft.
tf1sts8 Il % sasas0g bnE e- cfea- s
IL Tdt I'd slgog b1B Das! <'s9ffltsssI g ,e.sss
a9t599s g asiiAhp l-sNajasas st.f usia Eav
fo - Rp 5sssdsB = sd to 3rnq 1sai liz baa
G#Is EEs dssG SKI fss+qt sst 7a.i5 sf3.,-s~ sff
ttsfs - i9Eti - siz0as1 n.s.
~ 70 a9I3a 55i zafziat8o9 40 . ~ ss.---4
p asa1tse 9t afi e#ie. Aiar io sia ae s
eraa III sa~HatF ~ 600 81 HEt+r afs4 ~
i smasI eiaGovai ue7o .G.4a a.ae Ia .s74.
1858 3a ls lf.ts e.sst
.(TZEsfROu - St38bA
L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-04

Efef
Bead the fono,oi'.g letter trons
j one Of the oldest and most
: reliable grocery merchants IN
u the city Of Daoemport. .l.rs 1
FRIEND WALTON: z
.. ...... Allgrete,abiy to my
promise to you when
here, / write you, for
publication If you see SC,
proper, a true state
ment Of the good eff
fects a of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
m yself. L had been
troubled with indi-
gestiOn for a long
time, attended with
severe headache,p
misunderstanding,
when fortunately an
old soldier. friend
came into the store
.andrecOmmendedme
to use Roback's Bit
ters. Il did SO by TAX
ing a small wine-glas
full just before each
meal, andtomy great
JOY / was relieved at
once, and am q no. now
well by their use. .al l.
would not be -, without
them ne at any price. g L
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And Il
can say with a clear
conscience e n; !. II Try. y, a Ro-l
backs Bitters-they]
will do. all they arc
recOmmendedo to do
taken according
to directions. 4 nonau Il
- 4sa aa ours st, truly, a..
FRANK H. MILLER,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

,z;o,,osf 7feCooIe the noted pugiIist
xyoe eftac5xed at Buffalo, while uaaIIneQ
on Wednesday night, % 70. 5urnss q SJi1,- 1ni-
S,T,ssss KnTcgs. There was great excitement
among The sporting men in consequence.
McCooIe has the sympathles oistne poouc'
IT'S said TO be inapossfble to tell yet the
amount the robbers stole from the express
o11 fIe New York Road. 1t IS, however,
known that $4,000 IN gold were taken.
Thexe is no eluo to the robbers Two ar
rests have been made at Scnenect2oys Dur
the parties readily proved an aliDl.
FOR the past two days the National
TempIars of Honor and TemT rance have
been IN session at Cincinnati, The repre-
sentattvss are exclusively Iael7 Ders OF the
third meeting held since its organization,
and the fourth held IN Cincinnati.
The Republicans opened the campaign
in Southern Ohio. yesterday, at Whining
ton. senator Norton OF Indiana and
nxes the number in attendance at Ig, 900.
Hon. George H. PeuGleton has not en-
tirely recovered from his accident. being
thrown from his buggy, three months ago.
He canWalk bat q short distance, but goes
about In mis- buggy The Democrats h01d q
meeting Saturday night in GineiHnatis TO
ratify his nomination.
At meeting held in the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday, the
following resolutions were passed:
Res0Ered, That the mercantile Interests
OF Cincinnati demaL q at the hands OF her
no erchantg and manufactures q Toward
step in the great I'M provement Of the West
and South and while the anticipated
Southern Railroad will add much TO our
aud mmerciaI 3dvan cement,
yet the opening OF the Pacific Railroad TO
San Francisco has given to our mer-
chants and manufacturers, new neid
OF enterprise in which our western and
North western merchants and Tnanutac-
Lurers are already rsapfng q. partial har-
vest we, OF Cincinnati, should send m6r-
camille Representatives to the Pacific coast,
that we may show TO the representatives
of the golden ceast, and through them TO
.he great East, China, Japan, &c, that the
merchants and manufacturers OF Cine1n-
aati can use more of their gold dust, their
iIks, their teas and all their products |
hat can be exchanged. #Mr
Res0Eued, That Wednesday, Septembsr |
ST, be the day appointed to leave Cincin- |
lati. ~sff~ar
Another resolution was that the route /
houId be via st Louis. e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

VINCENNEs AND OAIKo RAILROAD.
The Cairo Illinois) Bulletin denies
the truth Of the report that the Erie
Road has bought off Gen. Burnside
and will abandon the Vincennes and
Cairo line, and says il is rumored that
the Pennsylvania Central is negotiat-
ing for the exclusive possession of
the road. In any event, however,
there is not even q probability that
the enterprise will be Abandoned 1t
is not denied that General Burnside
is embarrassed; but the friends of the
road, instead Of feeling any uneasi-
ness over the aspect of affairs, look
forward to a change that will place
the undertaking on a surer footing
than ever. Negotiations looking to
that end are on foot, and will be CON
eluded in few days, weeks at far
thest.
The contractors expect to complete
the Indianapolis and Vincennes Road
on the 21st instant, the gap being
closed beyond Eel River, two miles
below Worthington.-Stdte Sentinel,
18Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13
Wabash College,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA

FESAAS INSTITUTION OPENS IT'S
- Ihlrty-sixth Annual Session on We'd
nesday, September Sth, 1869. Ample faeii-
1Iles are furnished young men to pursue
The classical and scientific courses Of study.
IA Ine ACADEMIC Department young men
are ntted for College. Among the studies
taught IN this last named department are
complete courses in Arithmetic, Algebra
bookkeeping, Physical Geography, Fhy1
sIology, Rhetoric, &c, &c.
me Instructors in the College are.
heV. j. Is. Tuttle, DID President, aud
Professor of Moral and Intellectual Phi-
I: Q. Hoyey, n. a, Professor Of Chemis-
e. Mills N. =, Professor Of creek Lam
5. ). Thomson, NJ. a, Professor Of Latin
Language, &c;
n. CampbelI, N. A., Professor of Marb-
omy: -
w. G. White, NJ. a., Professor of Rhet-
orlcs German and French Languages:
~. A. Bassett, NJ. A., Principal of Pre-
paratory Department;
II. r. Thomson, A. B., and IL N. Whit
Information and Catalogues sent upon
appucalon. A. TEQMgON,
aug5 Treas. Wabash College.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13
The Northern Pacific r. r.
Exploring Expedition.
News by the English anS
French Cables.

New York, August 12.-The case
of j. II. Pratt, the Texas rioter, was
set for examination to-day, but Mat
shall Barlow declined to produce the
prisoner at present, as he had been
served with an order from Judge Nc
Cune, of the Superior Court of New
York, to release him, and Is he had
not force enough at his coamand to
hold him, the case was postponed till
next Monday. Meauewhile Judge
McCUue had prepared warrants for
the arrest of Marshal Barlow and
Major Taylor, Commander of Fort
Schuyler, where Pratt is confined, on
affidavit Of one Noble, that he beliey-
ed the Marshal was about to take
Pratt out of the State. Before they
were served, however. compromise
was effected, by the District Attorney
agreeing that Pratt should be pro-
duced in the Superior Court at 2 80
p. III. to- morrow.
1t is understood that Commissioner
Osborne took no paAt in this stipula
ton, as he holds the prisoner--is still
under his jurisdiction, and states that
the Court cannot interfere.
The report says the Commander at
Fort Schuyler has been instructed by
the Secretary to hold the prisoner.
NEW YoRK, August 12.-Arrived: i:
Steamer Renno. from Liverpool.
President Grant arrived this morn
ing, at the residence of Secretary Fish.
Judge Barnard this morning vaca-
ted all orders Of Judge Peckham in
the case the Susquehanna Railroad
Company, and also issued non- bail
able attachments against Robert I'll.
Pruynn, Joseph Ell. Ramsay and John
III. Van Valkenburg, and orders re-
quiring them to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
The counsel of the English forgers,
sent home by superintendent Kenne-
dy. has telegraphed to a London law
yer to obtain Writs of habeaS corpus
for the prisoners. Report says these
documents have already been signed
by Chief Justice Cock burn, and the
case will be heard before the Court of
the Queens Bench. 1t is rumored,
also, that complaints against Kennedy
will be Instituted before the Police
Commissioners for his action.
All the depots here are numbered
with immense quantities of Western
bound freight, and the officers are
besieged by shippers, anxious to get
their goods off before prices rise.
New YORK, August 12-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received
from St.. Joh1s, Newfoundland, by
Messrs. Kurhardt & Co., agents of
the Hamburg American Packet Com
paDy: Divers are at work on the
wreck of the steamship Germania.
Some specie and nine bags of mail
have been recovered and brought
/ here
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

THE Seatmel regrets 10 hear that
the receipts of the street railway CON-
pany are so light in proportion to .ex-
penses as to make it probable that
the company will not much longer be
continued upon its present extended
scale Of operations. The receipts for
June and July fell two thousand dol
lars below the receipts for the same
months lagf year. indianapolis GER
tainly eanaot be increasing in popu-
lation and business as rapidly as has
been represented. e arfhfE sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13
Gnhan News.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Cuban
advices up to the I'd inst, state that
active preparations have been COM
menced by Gems. Gordon and Que
sada, ets @t4H4@ 0Nff
General points on the coast are now
in possession of the Cubans, with the
power to hold them against any land
force that ean be brought against
them, from which points they have
communication with their friends in
the United States.
The Cuban leaders state that were
their rights, as belIigerents, recog-
nized by the United States, that such
would be its effect in Cuba, that in
less than thirty days they would have
entire possession of the Island out
side of Havana, and that entire pos
session is only question of a few
months time.
Oubans throughout the, Island are
In sympathy with Cespede's Govern
ment, and the disafection OF the
Spanish troops would leave the Span
ish Government without an army to
oppose the Cuban armies.
1t is reported that there is serious
difficulty in the volunteer oTganiza
ton, and numbers ia the interior are
joining the republicans, with their
arms and munitions of war. A force
of 400 men was sent out from st.
Jago de Cuba, commanded by Col.
Pueblo. This force was captured by
Gen Jordan's troops. A force was
sent out by Gen. Nalnlaseda to rein
force them, and were in turn attacked
and defeated. with a loss of half their
numbers. 1t is reported that the
Spaniards have been driven out of
the Cincovillas district, with severe
loss in killed, wounded, and deser-
tions. The Cubans are successful in
every engagement, and are now in
possession of the entire territory of
the wealthiest and most productive
districts of the island. This greatly
increases their strength, and affords
facilities for active operations, giving
them full supplies for their army.
The Spanish troops are represented
in such a demoTalized condition as to
| be almost beyond control. Their
officers are fearful to trust them
in an engagement. Everywhere in
General Jordan's department. he has
so far accomplished his purposes.
His troops are inspired by their sue
cess, and he has no doubt of his ulti-
mate triumph. 10
The cargo'ofslaves landing In Cinco-
vallas District we're all captured and
Immediately liberated By their cap
| turers. Their condition is repre-
sented as wretched In the extreme.
Gen. Quesada's forces. are closing
on their opponents, who have no
| troops
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13

MONTGOMERY County has voted
100000 in aid Of the Logansport
Fraukfort, CrawfordsTille and Rock
vile Railroad. A vote will also soon
be taken along the proposed cline
leading via Indianapolis, Frankfort.
Delphi. Rensselaer,, and other points
along the line Of the proposed l., ID.
6 g. Road, for which Carroll County
has already ' oted $50, 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-13
The Northern Pacific Railroad Ex-
pIOFing Expedition,

MINNEAPeEIs, AIinn., August L.
The remainder of the Northern Pa
cife Railroad exploring party have
arrived here, making the round trip
in ten days from the Missouri River,
the quickest time on record. They
had a tall brush with the Indians at
Buffalo Lake, 30 miles from Fort
Talten. One of the escort was slightly
wounded in the leg. The route ex-
plored is reported feasible beyond any
expectations; far more so than on the
line of the other Pacific roads. The
country far to the West is reported as
suffering from drought.
The heavy work Of improving the
Falls Of st. Anthony is progressing.
The river has been turned from its
natural bed and the falls laid bare.
The gap swarms with Eorkmen.