davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
DEATHS.

At Zion, on March the %. Of scarlet fe-
yer. J. Lutitia Roger, in the l0ih year Of
her age.
At his residence in MilesbnTg, on Saiur-
day the 2Sth day Of january, 1871, of pneu-
monia. Rev Charles G. Ryman. in his rsd
year
James X. BOak, ST.. on March Sd, 1871,
aged "a ars. months and days, at his
residence ia Pine Glen, Pa.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
Philadelphia Store.
In Brsckerhoa- block, lihhop Street
Bollefoute, where
KELLER & HUSSER,

have I,ist opened the best, cheapest, large.l
as well ~ the best assorted stock Of aood'
in Bclleiente.
HERE LADIES
l. the place 81 bay your SilkF Anhair
Mozambique. Aeps, AlpapHsi pelNiis1
i.ans. Brlllianis. Musiins, Cniiceas, TEX
ings Flanels. Opera Flanpls, Ladies iaai'
me Gent Cloths LRdies Saequef Whit
Psiay. Linen Tahie. .cipihf, CounteFpames
Crib Caunierpanes White aud Cnitfe'
Tarlton, Napkins. lnserting nnd Edelngs.
White Lace ouFlinr, Zephyr& 4 Zephyr faif
.erns, Tdy Cotton sha~is. NorA Basket.
sUNBOWNS,
Notions Of every kiud, White Nands %
every description, Perfpmcrg, Ribbons
4 rlFoi. Taneta and bonnet, Cords eht
Braid. Veils. Buious. Trimming Ladis
I'D Misses aAlfis,
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
GOOD NEWs FOR RTHEPEOPLE.

GOOD MEMS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
Great Attraction aud Great EaTgRinsi
FINuE undersigned, dctcrmlnd to meet ihe
popular demand Tor Lover Prices, re-
spcctinlly calls the attention of The public
to his stock of
SADDLERl,
now offered AZ the old stand. Designed es-
pc,iall, foT ihe people and the tim r, the lar
scst aud most varied and complete assort-
mont ~
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Brides,
.0r every description and quality; " slips,
and la faci everything complete o. a first
elass establishment. he now olicrs at prices
which will suii the times.
A better variety better quality or Gnei
style of SaddleFy has never before been Of
sered 10 the public. Call and examine our
toek and be satisfied before purchasings
elfrWhere
Determined - please my patrons end
thankful Tor ghe liberal share of patronage
heretofore enjoyed. ! respectfully solicit b
continuance Of tho same.
JACOB DI&GES. Centre Hall.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
PUMPS!
Wooden Pumps.
AND
PI p N G..

The undersigned would respectfully cali
theuiiruiion oitheci;izen, of Centre county,
and rpnusvnlicy ia particular, 81 lhe fact
That ho is manufacturing
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17

For liver complaints. jaundicc. billion.
affections. sick o. nervous headarlle.
cosiiyeness, etc Purely vegetable.
containing no mercury. minerals r
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17
Dry Goods,
Groceries.
QueensWare.

Gentlemen aud Ladies furnishing Goods,
Ladies Cloaks aud Elrcularb in sin aud
Cloth, AN kinds oi Grgcer'es, the nheal
Syrups, the best Coffee. Tobacco I"lhlsl /
4yestufls, OILS, Fish, salt stationery ahI ~
else that b. 60 hU found la a well
stocked country store,
The highest market price paid IN
Store Goods for
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Don't forget the New Store, gi Centre
UalI where goods are now offered al bar
.,.a3, "a, '' !. u. SOLT
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-17

T OOKING-GLASS PLATES ofallsjzcs
for sale by lEwlS WILSON.
aplU6S
TNION PATENT CilURN, the best
u iuuseat lEWtN q WiLSoN's.
apl0GS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
WASHINGTON.

The Amnesty measure continues
of doubtful fortune. The committee
appointed to investigate the condi-
ton of affairs at the South will COM
mence work by summoning such
men as Holden of N. Carolina, Scott
of S. Carolina, &C., to enable it to
make out its report. Can they get
up reconstruction againg
Negroes have sent in a memorial
to Sumner demanding supplement-
airy Civil Rights Bill securing COM
mon cars, steamboat saloons, hotel
accommodations, seats in church hes,
theatres, &c.
-Four ofthe members of Congress
from Georgia, were admitted to
their seats on Wednesday last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

] FRANK BLAIR AND BEN HILL
One of the most encouraging
signs of the times, says the Augusta
Constitutionalist, is, as we have al
ready intimated, the election of Gen.
Frank Blair to the United States
Senate. In our opinion, Blair is the
"coming man y and when we think
how nobly he is expiating his wrongs
against the South, by fighting her
battles and the battles of Constitu-
tional Liberty and the Rights of
States, how small, how microscopic,
how inefably minute does Mr.. Ben
Hill appear beside him
The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette, a man of
brains, principle and foresight,
makes this excellent point in connec-
ton with the Blair election
at must be borne in mind that he
was nominated and elected after he
had reiterated the sentiments con-
tanned in his famous letter, written
Just prior to the assembling of the
National Democratic Convention in
1868, and which then secured his
nomination as candidate for the Vice
Presidency. 1t must also be noted
that the strong ground he then occu-
pied and now maintains did not lose
him the cote of a single man in the
Legislature, who, under any con-
ceivable circumstances, or under
whatever platform, could DO count
ed upon as being probably found in
opposition to the Radical oaganiza-
ton in 1872 This is direct proof
that unwavering and persistent re-
pudiation of the whole reconstruc-
ton system is as polite and popu-
lar as it is constitutional and just
Wherever this issue has been broad
ly and distinctly made, the Demo-
cratic Conservatives have signally
succeeded"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
EXTENDING IT'S OPERATION.

We observe that the so called ''Un-
ion League" had meeting at Wash
ington last Friday, at which, after
calling on Grant and finding him
like Barkis, "willin," they deter
mined to "extend its operations,
especially at the South" Rainey,
a mulatto barber from Charleston,
who has a seat in the House Of Rep
resentatives, said tho League was
necessary for Republican success at
the South, and of course he was for
having just as much of it as posi-
bio.
These :chaps have right, Of
course, to "oxtend their operations"
down South, but we don't think they
will make much Roadway at the
business. The "League" has hard
ly enough breath left in it to base
the ghost of hope of resurrection
upon. The Democrats have pretty
we'll stamped it all out. II may con-
tinue to flourish in Rainey's baili-
wick, and possibly in Mississippi,
-. ,,,>,,...,,,L o,., oJ,o 80 -, J,;o,.
condition. The Georgia Democra-
cy very nearly gave it the finishing
stroke last month, and next year
they will kill it dead as a nit in Rain
cy's head and throw the carcass in
to ditch. And wo are sure, such
will be its fate all over the South,
with possibly the exceptions above
named. Telegraph d Messenger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The Dawson journal, in speaking
of the active efforts Of a fire compa-
ny at recent conAagration, says ::
"But, amid all the haste made, Bob
billiards. kitchen is no more"
One of the candidates for Mayor
in Newman said he could whip any
man who called him a radical. lie
was called upon to back his judg-
ment," and the attending physician
says he is a badly bruised man.
The farmers in some of the coun-
ties, Baldwin for instance, are al
ready making arrangements to give
liens upon their prospective crops
for farm supplies. They will get
tired of this crop lien business in
thirty or forty years
DIR. Thomas +. Green has been
unanimously reelected Superinten-
dent of the Lunatic Asylum-a po-
sition he has held for many years.
The line of the Ocmulgeo and
North Georgia Railroad, as now sur
vcyed, leaves Monticello two miles
to the right
Many of the planters of Dougher-
ty county have made contracts with
the freedmen and have begun the
wears work. Others have not been
so successful.
Eatonton is probably the only
town in the United States without a
municipal organization of some sort.
There is not even a town marshal,
and the result is the "baddish boys"
there are having all the fun to them
selves. The shooting of pistols,
singing and screaming, and other lit
tie amusements. so to make the lit
tie place rather lively.
Gainesville again rises to the sur
face. This time she wants broom
factory, and four or five dozen fire
engines.
Many planters of Middle Georgia
have become Disguised with their OK
pericnce, and arc hiring their lands
to the negroes There will be little
or no fertilizers bought, and it is es-
mated that the next cotton crop in
this State viii fall short at least one
hundred thousand bales
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.

THE MARIETTA JOURNAL comes
to us enlarged and improved-a de
served prosperity. Our cotempo-
rary has our best wishes for contin-
ued success.-AtIanta Daily ConStj-
ton.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL comes
to us enlarged and greatly improv-
ed. 1t is published in one of the
wealthiest counties of the State, and
should be patronized literally by
the people of that section of country.
The JOURNAL is one of the best
weekly papers published in the
State.-BarneS0iHc Gasette.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL is mate
rally enlarged and improved. The
JOURNAL is one of the best country
weekIies in the State, and richly
deserves all its success.-SaUanRdh
Daily NescS.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL comes
to us in a handsome new dress
Our cotemporary has our best
wishes for continued success. For
SUk advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
THE WAR.
THE WAR.
The French are very much in the

The French are very much in the
the condition of the Confederates Of
the South. They fight heroically,
but even victory proves disastrous
and every fight leaves them with
fewer men, diminished resources and
narrower territory. 1t is said they
have provisions to the middle of
March; but the bombardment is be-
coming destructive and there can be
little hope of the French holding out
to that period, with the lights now
before us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Bal
timore Suns Washington Cores
pondence says: Such of the Re
publican members of the present
House as are elected to the next Con-
gress arc canvassing quite general
alv about the new organization on
the 18th of MarcE-for it is concc-
ded the Forty-second Congress will
be organized on that day, thus en-
aiding members to draw their sala-
ries every month during the long re-
cess instead of waiting ill next De-
cember; and some of the State dele
cations are holding caucuses to de-
eide on candidates for offices. In
all these conferences thus far moth
ing has been heard Of the revenue
reform movement, and it is very
doubtful if any practical step will be
taken to attempt to organize the
House on that basis The Wiscon-
sin Republican delegation have held
a meeting and decided to support
General Paine, of that State, and a
member Of tue present Congress
from the Milwaukee district, for the
position of sargeant-at-arms for tho
next House, and the Ohio delega-
ton, after similar conference, have
decided to support Colonel. Hawkins,
the present assistant superintendent
of the document room, Ior postmas-
ter Candidates for clerk Of the
House will be nominated by other
delegations in few days. II Is
known that all Of the present officers
ofthe House are candidates from
Speaker down, for recollection.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

The IRIsHMAN's FLEA.-Itis hard
to keep up with Radical politician,
and still harder to tell what he means
and feels from what he says. Some
days ago Governor Geary, of Penn
sylvania, sent to the Legislature a
powerful and eloquent rcmonstrance
against the courts Of the Federal
government in invading the sacred
rights of his State. From that one
would suppose that Grant and the
Radical Congress had done something
that had met his stern disapproval.'
A day or two ago, however, this
same Governor Geary visited the
President as the head of the Union
League and member of a committee,
and is reported in the papers:
Governor Geary addressed the
President in behalf of the committee,
and said that they had called to pay
their respects to the Executive of
the nation and head of the Republi-
can party. They came, also, to
tender assurance of complete support
on the part of the League of the
measures Of the Republican party.-
He concluded by expressing the
hope that the measures which had
been so successfully carried out dur
ing the present administration 'oo"td
be perpetuated for the good of the
country for many years to come"
What is the opinion of such men
worth on any subject
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

A LATE issue of the Holly Springs
(Miss.) Reporter has the following
ave have heard of rich trial by
one of Alcorn's pet judges, learned
above his fellows" which furnishes
a fair idea of the condition of affairs
under radical reconstruction.
"At the Circuit Court in Tunica
county, last week, a negro was tried
for hog stealing and acquitted. He
was Immediately placed on the jury,
taking the place of negro who had
been on the jury that tried him.
The negro whose place was taken
by the hog-thief was then put upon
the stand and tried for horse steal
ing. OF course the hog thief re-
turned the favor, and voted to &C
quit the horse thief. Such is Mis-
sissippi Justice"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
JUDGE LINTON STEPHENS

Has been arraigned, at the in
stance Of some negroes, before j.
Clark swayzc, U. s. Commissioners,
on the charge of having violated the
enforcement act. Judge S. at the
late election in Hancock insisted up
on the managers challenging voters
with reference to poll tax !and upon
their refusing to do so had them ar
rested. From this the prosecution
has resulted. Judge S. defends his
own case and it could not be 10 bet
ter hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
LETTER FROM HON. LINTON
STEPHENS.

This gentleman has addressed
Gov. Bullock a spicy letter in refer
euco to his official comments on the
recent election in the 9th Congress
ional District. At the close of the
letter he speaks of the recon5truc-
ton measures and says the resOlu-
ton of the democratic party Of Geor-
gia, made in Atlanta in August last
"pledging the Democratic party of
Georgia to the principles of the
Democratic party of the Union,
whose last utterance was at New
York in 1865, denouncing the whole
reconstruction scheme of Congress
as revolutionary, unconstitutional,
null and void, was hailed with en-
thusiasm when it was first thrown to
the breeze, You may rest assured
thatit loses nothing in the affections
Of Democrats all over the Union when
it is now seen floating triumphant in
victory, least tattercd tchere it acaS
borne 5o7aest and hela highest /" the
conflict"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

each violai ION of this ordinance in
such sums - The Mayor may think
proper toiupose.
For ? l'orse Drays, License, lin
advanced, Zach, $50
For l liorso Drays, License, Tin
advance), each, SIS
Regulation for Dray mems charg-
es, loading and their duty, same as
in annual ordinance of 1870.
Hand-drays, each, License, lin
advance), 50
Adopted.
X. H. TUCKER, Mayor.
J. b. GLOVER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

THE Atlanta Era, has this para
graph Of interest to the newly APP
pointed District Judges:
We learn that it will be neces-
sGry for the District Judges to re
port at the Executive office, in or
der TO take the oath prescribed by
law, before his Excollency, the Gov
ernor. The District Attorneys will
be qualified by the District Judges,
who are required to approve their
bonds and administer to them the
oath Of Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
ID f 5 G r | P 4 | o n:

Thomas ON-sl is 20 wears Of age, fair COM
plexion. no bard, medium large. hiit expressly =
grey ry.s, Il little round shondrir'l, inclined TO
be slow ia speech, calm and deliberate tone,
very slight fruwn which seems natural:
. feet 9 iuctes high, weighs lao p"unds aud
wore i,,;s tair wiith hsEsIaitt
Rufus u'N,ai i l. pr ~ ,ftrf ct spg, lslt
complexion, uprn counishaace. fili exlie--lya
.,rev eye. iit,e fuuud-s hnuid,f.d, {. feet aF
: inches high, weigls G ppGn g, h'.s b"sish
appearances. aud II t.'s,:i.
ian 20-4I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

FOSTER BLoDGETT IN WASHING
ToY.-The New York Herald thinks
Hill and Miller will be seated as Sen
ators from Georgia. The ed
itor says: Foster Blodgett, who
is a more complete Radical than
these two, is in sore distress at the
prospect of his rejection, is lodging
about at Washington trying to Sc
cure his election among the Sena'
tors there as he secured it among
tbs legislators-by pulling negro
wool over their eyes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
Chr 81 alHe)|tlt.iiettttaa go''raa'.
TENNESSEE.

The present Legislature has pass
ed bill increasing the taxes from
40 to so cents on the hundred dol
lars and this falls short Of meeting
the State obligations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

Deputy Collectors Office, 4th District, Ga.
Marietta, Jan. "a, 1871.
Zen days after dateI will sell to the highest
bidder, in front Of my Office on the North side Of
the Public-squase, in this city, the following de
scnbed property:
One G) Copper Still, cap and worm, and (4)
four packages containing twenty-five gallons,
more or less, Of Peach Brandy. seized from Jno.
A. Fowler of Hall county for violation Of sec
A, act ofJuly 90 1868.
The same having been advertised for thirty
DAYS and no claim having been made nor bond
given, as required by sec. 81. Act Of July 18th
1866.
WELLS Il. WHITMORE,
Deputy Collector.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
CoLb Sheriff Salcs.

Will be sold bstore the Court House door III
the City Of Marietta, in said county, between
the legal hour of sale, on the first Tuesday III
February ne4t The following lot Ofland IOcwit {;
One house aud lot in the Village Of Acwortll,
containing seven acres more or less, known as
the WILDER Force Place" lying ON ME East
Side of the Western Il Atlantic Rail Road, adj
Joining lands ofG. w. johnson and Il. Sheffield.
Levied on t., virtue oian attachment fila from
Cobb Superior Court in favor Of IL b. McCon-
nell, w. ". w. Mcdonald. Property pointed
out in said fila This Jan. oath 1871.
w. +. Stephens, Shift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

Be it ordered by the Mayor and
CITY Council that the salaries of Of
ficers and Aldermen, for the year
1871, shall be fixed at the following
prices
The Mayors Salary, $500
MarshaPs 400
Clerks 100
Trcasurer's 80
Aldermen's (each) salary, 20
City Surveyor So per day for
each day of actual service.
w. II. TUCKER, Mayor.
J. B. GLOVER, Clerk.
Election of officers resulted as
follows
w. ?, Evans, Marshal.
j. b. Glover, Clerk.
II. J. Atkinson, Treasurer.
w. X. Hunt, Surveyor.
COMMITTEES.
Streets-Reid, Check, Bozeman.
Pumps-Reid, Anderson, Akin
son.
Finance Whitlock, Bozeman,
Check.
Ordnance Reid, Check, Whit
lock.
Cemctery-Whitlock, Bozeman,
Anderson.
ark-Whitlock.
On motion of Alderman Whitlock,
His Honor, the Mayor, was added
to the Committee on Park.
LICENSES.
Resolved, by Mayor and Council,
this January 18th, 1871, That an
Annual Ordinance for License, for
various purposes, shall be fixed at
this meeting for 1871, and the Same
to be published in the MARIETTA
JOURNAL. Adopted.
Belt ordained, That an Annual
;copsn for 1871 for the Civ of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
New Advertisements.
CITIZENS OF
Cobb and PauIding Counties,

/ HAVE opened large and well selected
stock Of Dry Goods and Groceries, ut Lost
Mountain, Cobb County Ga.
My stock embraces every thing usually kept
in a lilst class store, which propose TO sell ut
Atlanta prices. Call and examine my stock for
yourselves and be convinced of this assertion.
Also "a first class Blacksmith Shop, where you
can get all kinds of Plantation work done at
short notice and ON favorable terms. Iron and
steel furnished 10 customers at low figures
JOSHUA JACKSON.
ian27-ly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
PROCEEDINGS or COUNCIL

w. II Tucker, Mayor, and I. j.
Atkinson, j. A. G. Anderson, j. w.
Bozeman, T. Ii. Check, II. Reid,
and NJ. G.. Whitlock, Aldermen elect
for the year 1871, met. The oath
of office being duly administered,
Council proceeded to business.
MAYORS ADDRESS.
Gentlemen ofhe GHy Council =
Permit me upon this occasion to re-
turn to you and through you to our
fellow citizens, my appreciation of
the honor conferred by reelection
to tho office of Mayor of Marietta, for
the year 1871.
Having served in this capacity
before, | realize more fully the re-
sponsibility devoivod upon me; but
will, relying uponyour cooperation,
endeavor to discharge my whole duty
in promoting the prosperity of the
city by an impartial and economical
administration Allow me to call
the attention of your body to the con-
dition Of the City Cemetery as it
requires your attention. Also the
fence around the Confederate Gem
etcry. | would suggest that you con
fer with the Ladies' Memorial Assoc
citation, concerning it. Encroach
ments have been made upon some of
the Streets, which evil should be
remedicd. Owing;to the many per-
manent improvements made by the
former Council it will not require
the amount Of taxes to be collected
for this year and would advise re-
duction of taxes.
In conclusion let us invoke the
blessing of Heavens direction in our
administration.
w II Tuf,EEp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
LIST OF LETTERS
Sale Of Plamtation at Public Cutlery.

Sale Of Plantation at Public Uutcry.
| will sell al Public Cutlery, to the highest
bidder, in front Of he Coart House in Marietta
on the LIST Tuesday (the 7h) of February next,
my Plantation five miles East Of Marietta. Oh
the Roswell knai consisting of 200 acres more
or less Ther. is "a good Dwelling House and
necessary out houses and good Orchard; 81
acres seeded in Wheat and Rye. Terms one
half Cash, balauce due MKT October. Bonds
for titles not given until last payment is made.
J l.. Fridell.
ian Doth Tilt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27
Marietta 1 North Ga, Rail Road,

Tho undersigned hereby give notice that they
have benn appointed to open books of Subscrip-
ton for the Marietta " North Ga. Rail Road.
We will be glad to give all a chance to sub
scribe Books kept open at the Office of Irwin
& Anderson. The subjoined is the form of the
obligation and will explain itself to all who de-
sire to become Stockholders.
We, the undersigned, hereby agree to become
Subscribers to the Capital Stock Of the Marietta
& North Georgia Raj! Road Company, for the
nuIiber Of shares Of said Stock that are set OPP
posite our signatures balaW, At tbs rate gf Fifty
Dollars per share, aud we hereby bud ourselves
to pay the said Com pany for the same at such
times and in such ipslameuts az said Company
may hereafter demand, provided that not more
than Five p,.llaFs ppr share shall he called for
al uus time, al which Thirty days uaiiss shall
be given by publication Ia the MARIETTA jour
MALI ,,,,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
WILLIAM ID. ANDERSON,
Commissioners.
Jan. 18th 1871.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-01-27

Nine car loads of emigrants, a
large portion Of them negroes,
reached Atlanta on Tuesday morn
ing. They came up the Georgia
railroad.