davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

Creditor: ..Hew often naas, climb
three pair of stairs beiors I got the
amount OF this little account 2" Dsbtor !:
DO you think aia goiig to rent rent i place
on the Hrst foor To acconlmodate nv
creditors Z" ''' et'''ss
- Nsv sre fsi-- aaiazds4, 4
Military men have discoyersi, new
rsmeddy for intn9ieqti9n4 1t is nothing
more than raw ,Potasqsls, swhiehsarc cut
up ~ slices aud eateu without SAT- An
ordinary "murphy," il is said, will cure
The most obstinate case ip hall an hour.
A new loom, exhibited isR days
since at ProvideRcs, vas operated By
the inventor in the presence Of large
number Of manufacturers aud business
men, and produced cloth Of tho best
quality at the sn6rmbus rate Of 600
yards d;sY. i-So@ baa -sais
ee 'rs So Il sBt eIsSzwoa
A cruel mo.iltr iu .lndianas recently
carturod and ,p.rriedhsr daughters iu-
tended, wherc.t the young adyteo um-
brage, and by ~ay,ot dire revenge, set
OF "a halt:-dozen lunches Of IRE crackers
under the bridal ouch a -
Two young men nanicd Frank Can
field aod Z. Curtis, wersbarnedto death
in shahty neara Plymouth, sGonn, ON
Thanksgiving night! fTheyizhad been
drinking freely, aid took refuge in the
hut, which was occasionally occupied by
q charcoal burner assd o8t e.
At a fair in Now York ! young lady
described as IAN hsiress. beautiful and
accomplished" offeu+herself 70 be raffied
ior-,'no lnarried man, or bachelor over
thirty FIVE, to be permitted to take =
ticket" She says she Is eonvii.ests..
marriage Is lottery" and wants TO
prove it. esaoissaa 4
The single.lsdies Of Atlanta, 40, Organized
literary club, and would not admit any
2 p : =
gentlemen as members. The stcrner sex
had their revenge, however, for. the gem
tlemGn married 50 many Of the ladies
that the membership Of Tho club gotso
small that the organization was broken
up. 9
A yonhg man h IndlsaapoRs, Ind.
has been under 'treittaioht fSro what isI
discovered to rs leia c6lio, 1t was 8
long timo baf6F8thd d5es5F FSund out
where he got it ; but at st,the terrible
truth came ont. re had sbcsh in tlse.
habit OF Kissing a y0uag woman Who
improved her coittplovionsbystao uses
cosmetics 81 p seea
oe'ei9rf sla3 % sosr ii,sss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
DEGEIMBERro IT, 1910,
- tfsssszE-s-st -

5c2yieIrqPdls 81 Cd with gpihpdish postrmarks, was
brought to the young priq9t-7a letter
from Anglicc. She was dying, would
he forgive hcr5 Euilc, the year previ-
ons; had faaon a 'victim to the foyer,
that ragged on, ,he.island and their child,
little AHg!icc, was likely to follow him
In pi'iiul terms She begged Aptoipc to
take charge Of thc child until she was old
enough 10 enter a convent The epistlo
was finished hastily lIy another hand. in.
forming Antoine Of Madame .Jardins Is
! death it also fohl him tAat Anelicc had
ibsen bIaced on board Il Ycss, | shortly to
leave lllq islapl for some western port
The letter, delayed by storm and ship
rcck, vas hardly read and wcpt over
when little Anglice arrived
On bchoiing her Antoine ute a
cry Of joy and surptise-she was SO like
the Woman ho had worshiped.
As aians tears are more pathetic
than womans, 80 is his love more in
tcnsc; not more enduring, nor half 80
subtlc. hut ircnscr
The rr>sion tha, had been crowded
down in his heart broke out and laeished
Its richnass ON this child, who was to him
not only the Ansicc or years ago, but
MS i'ricp1s Emile Jariin also.
Anglicc possessed the wild, strange
beauty ci' her mother. he bonding. vii
lowy form the rich tint or skin, the large
tropical eyes, that had almost made
Aptoin4s sacred robe a nocl;cry to him.
For mouth or two Anglicc was wildly
unhappy in her new home. She talked
ccnfiduafIyN Oft the br;sh, country where
s.c.whs iho,i!. the .raits. .sand flowers. and
blue skies, .he tail, f;,u-liie trees, AMI
The sSrYiasps That Went murmuring
through ,hem 70 the sea, Antoine could
not pacity her.
BY and by she ceased to weep, and
went abont the cottage with S.s,lrearys
'lissapsoldtes air tbet cut hutcips 10 tho
heart, 4 lopgtailed raroqlet, which
she had beonsht with her IN tl.etship;.
sssaiiiil,sl liss ;:is 1,;-,Iri
sS.,f5 ,s,,,.t "a 81 IL. * 4 :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

NOiUMDIA, = C., December /, 1870.
n 'Hr INTEREST falling due on the
z Coupon Bonds of tho State oil South
Carolina toihe lst of January, la71. will he
paid IN GOLD on and after that date At the
Office of Ii. Ii. Kimpton, Financial Agent of
the State, No 9, Nassau Street, New York
and at this office
The interest falling due on the Registered
Stock Of the State to January LIST, ISL will
ne paid IN GOLD on and after ha, date at
the Treasury office only.
NILES G. PARKER,
Treasurer State South Carolina
ueo s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
: SATURDAY Nm Is SD sTlJgr Il 6 E
Pere Anloiasi's Date-Palp
~ rnonks nAl1Fls s'laA kEbn.ea. n5sai
Aha
y .
,ans

ar ssfse nd, oss pW
Near thS sl.= ace, and not fas f-en, the
old French Cat thedral, in New Orleans
stands a iine dflse, palm, thirty feet in
height, groNin) out 'ingtRS 6psf mn as
stdrdily asif s sniaohs r56ss were suck
ing strenstls f1oa, shelsaastiye esrsl. rs
Sir Charles Fsell, il his tssesgml us.
it to the UpitsP States, states, meptiops this
exotic: "gh Tree is Seventy or eighty
years old for ispfe Antoine, Rtman
Catholic Pfiss who died b6ub"fvcpty
years ago, tell Mr.gllstinpieE tlr.t he
planted it hinif lf when sle was young.
In his will hs provided that they who
succeeded TOT Fs lot tef ,gFonnd should
forfeit it il tls yscGt down the palm -
Wishing TO {lcarn sometIing of Pere
Antoine's hifhoyy, ssif"e harIcs LyclI
made ipenssis an'ons the oncicut ere
ole inhitbitatii of the fanbourg That
the old priest in his last, days, became
very chiactatttt, luae t,e walked about
the streets lis mummy. that he grad
ually i5ied md fhaljy blow away,
was the m.ag and unsatisfactory re-
suit of ths trurist's Investigation
This is all tb9 is generally told Of Pore
Antoiue,
In the suw,her Of 1861. vNiIc New
Orleans was occupied by the rebel
forces, me5s ~ the coast
of New Epglal las lady from LOUISIANA
Miss l'aaA bs n6ploAa h gave m
the sdbstsnee Of he fonowin.; 'lceand
touching katoinc sncl his wonder
full datespall lfie should appear tame
to theqcader win be beeapseI hasen.t
a blacs rlbses rs dress and ! strip Of
point, l5ce q MY thrpat, IKE MISS
'Baacauais be 6ecaase Tshavcn't
her eyes and !ps and Southern music
Ahep RoFa pfoino vas 4 very young
s'lae, !, is.ia Mlaqin be ovesl .,s
&. :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

Superintendent
L. j. oLiyrRos, Clerk.
dec 10 4,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

HOW TO MAKE HOME ATrRACIINE.-
DON'T have your stairs without banisters, vi
the risk OF breaking. your ceildrcn's nccks.
Don't have wooden ceilings that require a
cord oi.lighswood 10 illuminate the room
Dcn'i have windows without glass, so that
whenever it rains you must shut out The
light OF heaven Don't have sashes without
blinds, SO that The summer sun will dazzle
your eyes, wrap your furniture and fade
your carpet. Bu, order all the necessary
materials for finishing your house in comfort
able style from P p Toale. Charleston, S.
C.,the largest manufacturer of such things
III the Southern States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

WHILE standing on the corner of Madi-
son and Main streets this morning, our
attention was attracted by an entirely
new and very stylish turnout" in the
way of business wagon and horses,
which by far exceeds anything of the
kind we have ever seen in our city. The
wagon is finished in the best style of art,
and the horses are in keeping with it;
and for action, beauty and symmetry
will compare favorably with some Of our
best carriage teams Messrs. A. Sum
ner 4 Co., the enterprising agents of the
Wheeler a. Wilson sewing machine are
the proprietors of this handsome affair;
and it affords us pleasure to see that the
increase of their business renders such
an establishment necessary to facilitate
the delivery of their celebrated machines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COTToS. Yesterday low middlng brought a
shade better prices than the day before. In
fact, advices from the East justified a slight
advance in prices. Holders asked 22,<c for
middlings, but no transactions were made at
these figures. There is very little cotton of
fcred. aud only ia bales were sold. Ordinary,
1871 to lie; mixed. 1917 to pc; clean stained
zoe good ordinary, 20 to 2lc; low middings,
2l1S to 2ls5c; middlings, 22c strict middlings,
22he. There is very little animation in the
market this morning, which is always affected
by our specials from the East that appear in
another place.
MEMPHIS MASUPAcToRIEs.-The people of
this city begin TO comprehend advantages of
climate and production, which must make
Memphis the seat of magnificent manufactu-
ring establishments. What is most singular,
men from distance are first to appreciate adj
vantages which we. accustomed to their con-
temptation, know not how to value. A stran-
ger visiting Memphis is absolutely amazed by
many facts wholly commonplace as we hourly
behold them. He is almost speeehess with
wonder, while an old citizen never sees the
mighty river or clouds of vapor spread as a
winding sheet over the forests of Arkansas,
when the god of day sinks to repose, or SPLEEN
did streams that, like huge saurians of an I'M
known geological period, drift by our door
ways on the bosom of the mighty deep. Stran-
gers watch all these incidents of our everyday
life even as they discern practical facts which
wholly escape our observation. Practical
men, like those engaged In the organization
of the Wood and Willow-ware Manufacturing
Company, may enter upon such task in
which pro6tableness is SO sure that loss is i'm
possible; but all enterprises, in which success
is at all doubtful must be undertaken by
Northern people. The ice factory will soon
freeze the foundations of the venerable Gayoso
House. now city within itself. The Welsh
railway to Raleigh is the scheme of Northern
capitalists. The furniture factory is to be es-
tablished by gentlemen from Cincinnati, who
have heard of intermiaable walnut forests just
across the river. These companies take some
risk. while those who propose to make barrels
for the oil factories, and plows and wagons for
farmers. and call themselves wood and willow
ware manufacturers, have an absolute assu-
rance of heavy profits. A Front street house
sells three thousand wagons per annum, on |
each Of which there are profits taken by the |
and merchants of forty-fve
dollars. Timber is cheaper here than else
where in the United States, and mechanics.
not being forced into idleness by freezes in
winter time, labor will be as cheap. The best
investment that tradesman or mechanic can |
make for himself or city is in such enterprises
as the Wood and Willow-ware Company, and |
we are happy to announce the success attend |
stock, u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

The CANvAss.--Judging by all the in
formation we have received from citizens,
the canvass has achieved an immense
amount of good in inspiring the people
with lively hope that we shall have a
judiciary that will be credit to Shelby
county. The candidates spoke at Ar
nold's to-day, and we're warmly received.
On Monday they will speak at Whites
station; and on Wednesday evening next
we shall have rousing meeting at Ex-
change Building
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

The FREscH GARDEN ArpRAY.-It is
very difficult TO obtain the truth about
such an ARRAY as that which occurred on
Wednescay night at the French Garden
as almost every party gives different
version of the unfortunate occurrence.
We learn from Mr. Finley, who went out
to the garden in the evening with three
friends, that he knew nothing whatever
about ball; that he was simply taking
a ride for pleasure; that when he stopped
at the garden no one save himself and
party and the owners Of the place were
there; that he saw no ladies, nor dreamt
Of a fight After remaining in the gar
den a short time, Jerry Rearden and his
party arrived and commenced dancing
Finley took no part in the dance, but
stood looking on, and while in this way
was struck in the back of the head by
some one without cause and without any
words being spoken. He only knew
Jerry by sight, and had nothing against
him; but when struck he clinched with
him, and they scufiled across room
until both fell. Some parties then pushed
in and under pretense Of separating the
scuffling men struck Finley several
severe blows, cutting his lip and bruising
his cheeks. Howell, it appears, endeav-
ored to stop the fuss, and in doing SO re-
monstrated with Rearden, who replied
"Pll give you some of il, and drew
pistol Finley says Howell did not fire
until several shots had been fred by
Jerry's party, and that he only fred one
shot, After the shooting the room was
cleared Of every one except Finley and
Rearden. Finley then asked Rearden if
he was hurt, and Rearden answered that
be was shot. The friends of the latter
then gathered around him, placed him
in hack, and brought him to town. The
matter will be fully sifted, we suppose, at
the preliminary examination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

light drausht steamer for Fort Smith. Tho
Allen Is commanded by Capt Ed Rowland.
and with him are associated Messrs. Morrison,
Sullivan and Musselman as clerks.
The Magenta, Capt. Slut Neal. will pass
down this evening for New Orleans.
The sde-wkeel steamer Gallatiu continues
to make railroad time to and close connections
with the Little Rock railroad at Duyall's
BLUM, taking many passengers and "a heap"
OF freight. This is her regular day to depart.
and she will leave at pm. for the points
named, from her landing at the foot of Jeffer-
son street.
! The new steamer Grand Towor will be here
tomorrow, when she will be visited by many
Of our citizens. Over five thousand persons
visited her in one day at st. Louis. She is
said to be the finest steamer throughout that
runs in the Mississippi. Billy Dill, the popu-
lar agent ofthe Memphis and st. Louis Packet
Company, says he will be on hand to show all
who visit the new boat the advantages she
possesses over all other crafts. Yesterdays
st. Louis papers say her departure from that
port, loaded deep with freight, and with her
cabins full Of passengers, was witnessed by
many citizens and hosts of steamboatmen with
great interest. Among her passengers are
John A. Scudder, President of the Packet
Company; Gen. Ranney and family; Arthur
Douglas and Dick Fryar are her pilots.
The Richmond leaves st. Louis tomorrow
evening for New Orleans.
We take the following particulars of the
disaster to the Carrie V. Kountz from yester-
days st. Louis Democrat:
The Carrie V. Kountz, while on her way
back to this port from 0uashita river, has met
with q misfortune. Her fore-and-aft hog
chain being broken or out of trim she in
order to have IL put in repair, ran into the
chute at the head Of Island 95, Lower Missis-
sippi, where she slid on the top of sand-bar
and remained so firmly fixed that the water
has receded and left her in steamboatmen's
Captain Bust says she will break in two and
become total loss. There was about II feet
depth of water under about II feet of the
boat at the stern, and the rest of her bottom
lay upon the dry sand. The Rublcon worked
nj her three, hours, using up all the spare rig
Eing OF both steamers, but effected no good.
She wouldn't bulge. She is owned by Messrs.
WIN. ); kountz and Hiram X. Hazlett, and is
no doubt insured in Pittsburg for two-thirds
of her value.
The case of the Louisville Mail Line Com
pany against the Globe Insurance Company,
to recover the amount of the latter's risk on
the America, is now in progress in the Supe-
rior Court at Cincinnati.
The Importer, with portion of the Nine
teenth Infantry, left Little Rock on Tuesday
for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

RADICAL BEVERAGE. AS our Radical
politicians are likely to get quite hot
next week, we have found new beve-
rage that will be likely to cool their
stomachs. 1t is made by the Chinese in
San Francisco, and is a popular drink in
the sbar-rooms there. That it may be-
come popular here we give the receipt
for its manufacture: Take rice cake
and boil it in tin pan; then spread it on
table and roll it with the hand After
this take a gallon of alcohol and mix it
with three gallons Of water; place this
mixture in three gallon jar, and then
add pound and a half Of the rice cake
to each gallon Of liquid, After this
stands few days add little more alco-
hol and lots of fat pork. If this beve-
rage don't make every darby in town
vote the Radical ticket, we cannot tell
what will. 1t is better than some of
Tom Hamilton's speeches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

In TOWN.. F. Handy, Esq, j. S.
Augur, Esq, Cincinnati; Colonel Van
H. Manning, DR.. r. H. Rivers, Missis-
sippi; Colonel Nathan Adams, Captain
c. F. Morris, Colonel l. NJ Embree, DR..
B. /. Olmstead, Arkansas; Major E. p.
McNeal, Bolivar; Rev. A. W. Jones and
daughter; Captain A. j. Sneed and lady,
Colonel R, J, Hays, Jackson; J. B.
Somerville, Esq, Haywood; I. NJ. Jones,
ESQ, North Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

Merriman, Byrd & Co.,
275 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS.
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds.

KosKoo. This medicine is rapidly
gaining the confidence of the people, and
the numerous testimonials of its virtues,
given by practitioners of medicines,
leave no doubt that it is safe and re-
liable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD,
that speaks in hig terms of its curative
properties, and give special recon-
mendation OF Koskoo to the practitioners
of medicine. This is, we believe, the first
instance where such medicines have been
officially Endorsed by the faculty of any
of the medical colleges, and reflects great
credit upon the skill of DR.. Lawrence,
its compounder, and also puts Koskoop
in the VAN of all other medicines of the
present day.-From the Norfolk Daily
Journal December IL, 1869 2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

MEMPHIS THEATER = The famous
LaRue minstrels continue to delight
fashionable and enthusiastic audiences
at this popular resort for our best peo-
pie. There are many distinguishing feat
ures connected with the LaRue's pos
sessed by no other in existence. The
first is the great Ricardo, male soprano
and burlesque prima donna. His equal
does not exist. There certainly is only
one Ricardo. Then there is little Stevie
Rogers, decidedly the best dancer on the
stage; he is literally immense. His
Shoe Fly dance is the climax of hilarity
and the old plantation revelry of a corn
husking. Nothing has ever been seen
equal to it in minstrelsy. Then there is
Billy Reeve, the best representative of
the old time plantation darby we have
ever seen, while Jack Talbot is the finest
end man in the profession. Hugh Ha-
malls ballads and songs in the first part
are among the choicest gems of min
strelsy. The quartette is excellent, the
orchestra good, while the acts and bur
lesques are provocative of the greatest
merriment, and entirely devoid and free
from the least tinge of vulgarity Take
it all in all, the LaRue's probably give
the best entertainment of minstrelsy
ever given in this city. They give an
entire change of programme tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

VIZ learn that our friend Mr. Harry P.
Ryan, the genial and popular conductor,
who is so well-known as the favorite with
the travelling public on the Memphis and
Charleston road, has presented the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church fine mock
ing bird, to be disposedo of in furtherance
of the objects for which the festival is
being held at Rocco Hall This SPLEEN
did singer will be sold tonight to the
highest bidder. Mrs. White, Mrs.
McComb and Mrs. Robertson, at table
No. 8, offer this attraction. as fUd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

The CONFEDERATE PIcNIC.-There is
scarcely anything spoken of among
young ladies' but the Confederate picnic,
which takes place in James Park to-
morrow; and we do not wonder at it, for
there will be such number of beauties
there and such rivalry in the styles of
pretty adornment as will bewilder any
one to tell which is the lovelest and
which the neatest. That the fair ones
from the city mey not have theis dresses
soiled with dust, arrangements have
been made to water the streets on the
railroad route to the park. Prepare, We
gallants, for the Confederate picnic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20
Be matamorphosed BY Barrett's. "

A WELCOME DISH AT THE TABLE, AM
AT THE CoUcH OF THE INvALID.-The
countless ways in which the Sea Moss
Farine may be utilized in cookery, the
immense number Of dishes-some plain
and simple, others of the most delicate
and delicious nature--to which il imparts
not only all that is desirable in quality,
but a wonderful increase ofquantity, are
among its strongest recommendations
There is no kind Of farinaceous prepare
tons, no kind ofsoup OF gravy, in which
It may not be used to advantage; and
the blanc mango, puddings, custards,
creams, jellies, grueIs, etc, made from il,
are not only unsurpassed, but, in our
opinion, unequalled. Invalids whose
stomachs are so sensitive as to reject all
ordinary preparations for the sick-rOOm,
find no difficulty in retaining and digest
ing the light and nourishing food Of
which this article forms the basis.
On the score Of economy, the Sea Moss
Farine is certainly infinitely preferable
to any Of the starches, farinas, gelatines,
etc, made from the cereals or from
maize. We are assured that a package
of it, costing only twenty-five cents, Will
produce no less than sixteen quarts Of
blanc mango. jelly. custard OF Moss Fa-
rine cream The quantity seems almost
incredible, but the statement is made on
good culinary authority. aud our readers
can easily test is accuracy for them
selves. eod-d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

HANDSOME PRIzE.r-We were yesterday
shown the gold medal awarded to G. H.
Blood, Esq, by the ladies of st. Bridget's
fair for being the most popular cooking
stove agent in town. 1t is well known
that the stove for which Mr. Blood re-
ceived this premium is the celebrated
Charter Oak, and we think the prize was
well bestowed. for with a great many
housekeepers the Charter Oak is a great
6vorite. The medal has these words
neatly engraved ON it: Grand Prize
Medal, Presented by the Patrons of st.
Bridget's Fair to G. II. Blood, Agent for
the Charter Oak, the most popular cook
ing-stove Memphis, May 10, 1870"
We presume Blood & Co. feel proud of
this evidence of the ladies' fayorite, and
as such will keepit bright and beautiful
for years. Hai41 1lsafl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded
by experienced pharmacists at all hours
night or day, at H. II. Hampson's, l01
Beal street, where all articles appertain-
ing to frst-class drugstore can be
found 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20
ELECTION.
~ O II &c IL (!

OTTicE hKRSASDO ISsURaxcE Co,.p.~~
No. Madison st.. Memphis. iasy le
TNliK STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COW
nany are hereby notifes that ~ .e 49,,
election TOR nine % Direccbrs vii H IA -
-. ,s IN sune IN proximo. between TIE
ao T. n. NELSON.
Serrefarr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

Police URT-Thirty-three cases
were disposed of in police court this
morning. The majority were for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20

GREAT bargains in pique, nainsooks,
plain and checked cambrics, Victoria
lawns, etc. REVOLUTION DOLLAR STORE.
10 2l3 Main street.