davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Notice,

All persons are hereby notified not TO
pass Through my premises. All such
frespassers will be prosecuted to the ex-
tent of the law, Mrs. f. NJ. BOOKER.
Dec. 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

4 church and a grocery at Screamers-
vile, were destroyed by fire last week.
We are informed that the Andersons
have left Screamersville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
AMor,,esl owl.

As a preachers wife, in the vicinity o
Duck River Station, YVES g2ilg TO a
neighbors house ye@ehtiy, she Observed
an Immense flock of crows fighting
large horned owl. She had the owl kill
ed. and it measured four feet from tip to
tin 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Az. Whitwall, Of Perry county, was
IN Golupbiassfew.d eys s1esas = ,svns.
Jchnfie Gorxlon IL r6t61 Is lis
hons s. Our lty, afr lqQ tsence3 in
We Ienne4[ee. 5e
MAJOR Henls Harls15 of His sconeoy,
has been elected an Honorary member Of
the Davidson Ce6nty farmers Club.
James Mooe& 6fNaslESiEIe, o. son of
Mr. Wisdom Moare, s5bfne1y OF this
city, but now deceased, and ones of the
fastest Typography cal Composition in the
State, came to Columbia q few days ago.
j. A. Gailaway, of Marshalt county.
who went to Memphis several weeks
since, has returned % his nstive rocks hnd
cedars. s:v = = sEsss<1 zEgs
VIC. Tindall, q handsome young ca
Diet of the school at Anchorage, KY, paid
his home in the Frierson Settlenlent, a
visit recently, and returned to his books
on last Tuesday night. .sas4
:, John L. Brandon, ESD, Of Lawrence
burg, was in Columbia, a few days ago.
Major Nash HI. Burt, of Chattanooga.
was in our city yesterday. He lived I'M
Columbia before the war, and at one time
edited the Columbia MIRROR. - sslsT9
FsesSs sk- IL IL :. = ssRFr2s1
3 If YOU want a good Sewing Machine,
call on JOHN A. ENafE.
Dec 2. as< E@s % s1sz4 saTi A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

During the past week there was one
question asked time and again by our
citizens, with great anxiety, and deep
sympathy. Mrs. FIG. Smith, Principal
ofthe Atheneum, had grown dangerous
ly i'll, and the Oft repeated question was
an enquiry of her condition. This deep
sympathy and anxiety became painful
on yesterday morning, when it was an
nounced that this great and good woman
great, because good and noble-was
dying. Her death occurred at about II
O'Clock, NJ. Mrs. Smith was native of
Lynchburg, Virginia. we believe, and
almost, if mot all of her mature years
were devoted to the education of the
young. She assisted her husband at the
Female Institute, in this city, for four
teen years, and for fourteen more in con-
Quoting the Athenmum, of which school
she has been Principal since his death,
which occurred in 1866. Mrs. Smith at
tanned TO cultivation of her mental
faculties rarely achieved by women,
while her moral nature was crowned
with all the graces and virtues that adorn
the highest type OF woman. Her re-
markaile suavi'y ofmanners, and kind
ness Of heart, made sweet the life Of all
who lived around and near her. Add to
this never firing energy in performing
the higher duties of life, and we have a
character SO useful to the world, and
blessed to those entrusted TO her care,
her death isapublic calamity, and a pri-
vate griefh to be borne. Mrs. Smith
taught 80 years in Columbia, and IS in
all her life. The nearness oftl,e hour at
which wegO to press prevents us from
making more extended notice of her
life and character, but in our next issue
We purPose giving sketch more worthy
other noble life than this brief, and hast
lily written article. Her funeral will
take place at the Athensum Study Hall,
to-day at 3 O'Clock, p. M Services by Rev.
John A. Harrison, assisted by Rev. Geo.
Beckett. .rT sr
Respect e thc Me mOry Of Mrs smith
At the request of many citizens the
Mayor d Aldermen most respectfully
ask our business men to close their
houses and suspend business during the
funeral services Of Mrs. T.. g. SMITH to-
day. The ringing of tho city bell
will be the signal to close. ~
JOHN p. MCGAw, Mayor. II
JAS. IL. GUEST, Recorder. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
EoRsALE.
ONE OF THE BES'r FARMS IN MID
Z 81 ~ DIE TEN n ESSEE &C.,

r W offer ut private sale the farm on which
III. ID. Cooper, Esq, now lives, containing 800
acres of land, aud lying four miles West of
Columbia, Tenn, on the Hampshire turnpike.
This place Is located in one OF the most moral
and educated communities Of the State, and has
on il an elegant residesce, and all other neces-
house, negro cabins, &c. For terms Of sale, APP
piyto W. r. COOPER, Nashville,
Nov Is Or JOHN fRIERSON, Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

LIZ YOU want a nice suit of Clothes
made up in the latest style, and of the
best material go TO
WILLIAMS X TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Two Of our fair ladies who went to
Memphis several months since. -.
Two fair ladies Of the Wllliamsport
country, are visiting Spring Hill. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
.uuwrortnut Case Decided i.

Several years --agO ESQ. w. j. An
rews, of this place, was shot by Mr.. }. b.
woodside, also of this city, and severely
wounded i'm the arm, near the shoulder
Joint. He brought suit against Mr..
woodside for damages, and the jury
gave verdict for $500. Mr.. Woodside
apnlied for and was granted new trial,
which came of during part of last, and
several days of the present week. Some
ofour ablest lawyers were employed ON
each side, Col. Jas III. Thomas, Col.
J.. ID. Myers, and Major 1. n. Barnett,
for the plaintiff, and Gen. w. Z. Whit
thorne, Major \. NJ. Looney, and Major
W. Vance Thompson, for defendant.
The Jury brought in verdict of 1850
as damages for the plaintiff.
Any one DESTROYS OF going into the
Dry Goods business, will do well to call
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
STATE DE TENNESSEE,
r. NAUkY COUNTY.
VIM. q. Bcavans vs.. Nm. Hicks.

VIM. O.. Bcavans rs. Nm. Hicks.
IN this cause, il appearing to me, James L.
Hunt. an acting Justice of the Peace for Maui
ry county. Tenn, from the affidavit Of the plain
tiff, Win. G. Beayans, in the above cause, that
the defendant, VIM. Hicks Is 0 nonresident of
the State Of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served ON him. 1t IS
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made in the COLOMBIA HERALD, a newspaper
published III the town Of Columbia, Maury
county, Tenn., as required by law in sue
cases, requiring said Hicks TO appear before
me at my office, in the town OF eulleuka, aud
State Of Tennessee, on the 10th day of January,
ISL, and defend the snit brought against him
by the plaintiff, otherwise the same win be pro-
ceeded with against hiu ex parte- ~
Deco J s JAMES I. HUNT, J.P.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Constable

Since Major JAS. l.. Guests election W
the Office Of Recoraerr, tha eliee IF Con-
that Esq. s. D. Herndon is a candidate
for the position. <St
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Cook Ing Feed fur Horses. Cattle md
Hogs.

Mr.. John Mayes, the most epterprising
farmer in the county, probably, or OF any
county, according TO his means, has
bought fine steam apparatus, and boils
horses. cattle, and hogs. He says he can
cook enough food in half day for all the
stoci, i'm the neighborhood. He claims
that one bushel Of food cooked by steam
will do an animal more good than five
bushels eaten raw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
TOWN AND COUNTY.

TO "eNHsU myers Of BO0ts, SHVess
and Hats.
We have now u large stock of the
above articles, and intend keeping the
best make of Boots and Shoes at All
times, which we will sell twenty-hve
per ceat lower than any house who sell
on credit. Cash Buyers will do Wen py
calling on us, and see our goods.
IAN n. SHEEaoG 4 SoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

- East side Pubic Sqsd7e p
d -f' ~ = C0tfOu.si gss ss-zss q
: The Columbia market ms been Very
brisk this week, and much cott on @sls
sold by the planters. The ruling price
has been, and is, " 4c, though il reached
IL. Our town is said to be the highesl
cotton market in the Z, s, VIC auets
at present at la, -, -. -. a.
BAcoS shoulder 'lsy; sdss g. q l5s
BAAN.Sl 90 per 100 lbs, - s-f4vs
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEEsW Ax-a0c perib.s - aIeE2
BAGGING-aaoioc per yd. 80 ,,s,s
CORN MEAL--se to z1bushei.i - =
CQNH1.Fs Z yc par n sisissai SKIS gv-
COFFEE--20to 25c per 10. u stsf2 sos. = 9
DREESE-Eresh supply new eheese . cts
DRIED BEEF--22c, none in store =
EGGS-lOc per dog. and iiiiefnaud. -
FLOUR S3,50p per 100 ios. Tennessee, Flour
Royal Rose" super Fancy none In man ket
FRESH BEEF-St TO I0c. -stssst -
HERRINGs-INorth Carolina) ia per bl
H IRS TiSi g.; 6 pris 81 y 70 ss g.
fxARD--l2 10 i25zc.afn ggtisszE - -
MACKAREL-No. ! t3rfo; .Ness $40; M
GOIAssrs-So to 81 21 u ns3s -
NAILti-Ss1s to s61z per kegs Tsssgss ..,
OATS6Oc None In market =
ONIONS--4o TO 75c per bushei; NO delnaAe
PEA NUTasi,5 tosl, 80 per bu. -
POULTRY-Chickens D. to 25c, -.
ROPE--Best Green Leaf 1870, ~ e a.
POTATOES,lrisA FQtat9es Ear.y RIOS.
IL Peaok Biuw $350, Neshanoc 500 -
8gEri5 TO 5oc Non IN market. akzz s.
s aSt1fI REit 70 as. l,sla .ssszas =.
sTARCH-ia to ~ 1e.E .tsssss
S9PPAA -nsg * i'e' l.}es - ,sgsssass
aH6r-$a IS per bag. - .aissssozl -
sHAD-yirginia, $40 Barrel. - e, as
sEEDS-Cfover, 10 % per bushel. TiInotli,
30, Hungarian s2,75, Millett 80
sHINGLES-IellowP Poplar, s, 20 per thoS
TALLOW-Sc. -. 800 go
WHISKEY-Sl . tOs3 90.
WHEAT 90 to so. y igss an ..saa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Sereanaersvflle.

WHEN you want a good Hat call at
ENGLE's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Our marrying Squire, /" chas- Gear,
! We ee1led upon TO marry e T T;ns
.iII3Sg. re &, s,. t.a g E ess'
46e tr3aerfdohl,s f. English Of
Q@npt6h 9St6tiOn, and the 0rioe Mss
Josie Harrison, of, Spring Hiu, are
young and good looking -s-s- .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

Au8uAt0 A~fkes. -
Corrected esSSty W u q. alidfhepsoa,
Geaegw; Cts2sstssto,s lAsreAa.sf, -Iagus-
WHEAT Red 81 3o@s1 s5; Amber 81 10
gel As; White 81 50C9sl ". ga "a
CORN-Old 81 00@sl 10; new, 81 0jel 10
y OATS-rni mixed 60; black 80. ~ 'h
FLOUR-Sup 500; Extra $3.50; Family.
81 90; Fancy $3.50. -
BAC0N--No smoked nests sss lhe Market
D. 3. Shoulders "a; g. Z. Sides 1s.
: BVTTEE-aS@:a. ltzs4sa fsE -s't<'
ECGa--$5. afsT q ea - S-ess -sSksi
IboMEsffcs-s-i sbirtipr j. - sl.a, ,
?1s@l0lIi Al Shirting IltzeaI211:. 0s,a-
burgs l461I5. - ssf5 .;Ff@sF
YARNS--Aasor,esi numbers, 321. 81
GRAIN SACKS-Selected secondhand two
Nnshel burlap Sacks by the bale Of 500, sc. .
less quantitief. 10c., peg two bushel burlap
sacks, lac. -. .-.T,
C0rTON-l4Nc for midalinss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

AZ you want a good Suit Of Clothes
made to order, call at
ESGLE's,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
DRY. GOODS
OF every kind, and To. sell for CASH, and CASH
.i-kt 70 Z I'd ONLY, ~ e Ara. -
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
CONlAERClA1...
GENERAL MARKER.
~ Gotten. gss

Corrected Weekly BY Lipseon,b C b.
GroceJ-s and Commission Merchants
T& East side Pubic. Sqsofe. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
BIGBYVILLE ITEMS.

WHEN you want a good Suit of Clothes
Ready. Made. call at
sET Il ENGLE's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Fatal to the Teeth

"Barrett's" nest called for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

WHEN you want Suit Of Clothes cut
that will please you, call on
~. ENaLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
Barley.

WHEN you wish Furnishing Goods
call at ENGLEs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

SOWeIlville.

\ debating Club has been organized
at Midway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

There ere three retail groceries in San
- Re, one Of them owned by that capi-
tai fellow, Jos A. Irvine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

"B'rretts" keeps Up the standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

"Barrett's" Hair Restorative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

M WIN shirley, who until recently
wasconnected with Mr. Canterberry ft
the I)epot, is NOW located at Mr.. Bland's
sbop. above the Institute, where he wiz,
Be happy to.see his old Customers. Mr..
Shirley's, advertisement will appear in
our next issue. He cut the eagle in the
Stete Cspatol ct Nashville, and is pro-
pounced a master in the art of sculptur-
ing and carving in marble. = ~ kan
False Alarm. sb .
Skirmishing is. splendid way to make
good soldiers, and learn them the art of
war. Somebody has taken up the idea
that false alarms Is the way to make
good firemen. Several false alarms have
occurred lately. One took place last
Saturday night, which alarmed the
whole town : Another happened yester
day, in rather a funny way. AS Mr.. Lat
Ia, or one of his Deputies, cried in the
usual John Smith, Es-gaire'-par-
ticular emphasis is always made on the
last word-somebody thought he was
saying .fre,n The sfre-belT was rung,
and an iirlmeTse crowd Immediately ass
sembled on the Square. Both Fire Com
panies deserve great credit flor their
prompness in responding TO the alarm on
both occasions. These false alarms will
result badly, we fear. People will not al
ways be humbugged, and if many more
false alarms occur, nobody viii go out
when a real fire is upon us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

rBarre.t's" fame world wide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
False Alarm.

McKINSEY &. SMITH keep New and
Secondhand Pianos of the best maker
n or sale and rent, at less than n ashvill
prices,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

"Barrett's" driving others from market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13

SIR YOU want 4 good Sewing AIachin.
call on JOHN A. ENaLE.
Dec Q. as< Szz Q, e-szS ~ q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-01-13
To whom n nav Coneer,

The Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Mau-
ny county recently received the follow
ing ietter: s1.s.-is.,sss. - -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-20
(COmmunicntedl


To the Teachers of Wood County.
One week ago, the writer attempted to direct
the attention OF the teachers of this county to
the coming Institute.
In that article it was stated that we are 70
have an Institute and teachers are solicited t.
make preparations to be IN attendance. This
was urged for rea sons which are apparent to
all who inquire into circumstances pertaining to
Education. The teachers ranks among us are
filed with a motley mass. We represent nearly
all classes and branches OF industry. The pro.
fessions give US teachers; they are farmers,
mechanics, tradesmen and women whom "wo-
mems rights" have yet classed in more Of these .
Many Of these have become prcies'ioned teach
ers and as such are expected to devote their
whole energies to keep pace with these great de-
mands but is it not true that the mass OF those
who FIJI our school houses as teachers arc per
sens who only teach one or two terms of school
each year?
However this is no great or serious difficulty
it doubtless is that Gur best teachers are among
those just spoken of-be either an especial endow,
ment by nature or the result OF lessons laugh
them by contract with the world.
In refecting upon this snhjcct there are cer-
tain common starting points, like axioms upon
which we can all agree. All who teach are
teachers; and, other things being equal, all
teachers require equal means Of improvement,
Of Advancement, Of the fullest success.
There are unlimited reasons from which we
may store our minds personally, and it is per-
sonal duty tog gain the knowledge that is taught
| by all the Natural teachers by which we are sur
rounded. Nature, her creatures, children are
such teachers. Aud yet we require other means
The public resources furnish us yearly and In
stitue. Such assistance we must grasp, and use
it for the greatest good.
am able to lay before you the preparation:
already made by your Executive Committee.
We have arranged for two weeks Institute
The first week under the direction Of the Presi
dent Of the Association, Mr.. D. A. Avery, will
be managed by home teachers.
ForLhe second week Mr.. NJ. F. Cowdery O
Sandusky has been engaged.
AS il is proposed to use the first week m linlJ
in an interchange and discussion Of methods it i
earnestly suggested that all teachers at the In
stitute come expecting to be able TO deliver wheI
called upon the methods by which they hav,
been most successful with whatever branch ma
be under discussion.
To this end IL might be well for teachers Il
make notes upon different topics relating to ex
periencs in teaching.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-20

Time Is MOney.-Much Of the success
through life depends upon the revolutions we
make in a day, a month, year; and one who
never gets himself or team of walk (let what
will be the matter) will surely come to grief
sooner or later. Much depends upon the EN-
ployment Of time, for :" time is money" and a
farmer who gets out to blowing at eight O'Clock,
and then stops to talk three half hours with
some passer by and another half hour during
the forenoon going to get drink will have but
two hours left to work before dinner. Such men
will keep fat horses for time, but no. long, and
they will want to borrow mere money than they
can ever pay.
There is nothing like life and energy in busi-
ness, and among laboring men; aud in this IA st
day and age of the world, farmer must make
time or he is "goae up" and then he must
make calculations (as the sailor says) for lee.
way, not only in time, but in expenditures. The
old saying, "time enough yet" has ruined its
millions, and there is a large amount of capitAl
invested in teams, tools. etc., etc.. the interest
on which, with the wear and tear, eating AMI
drinking which is going on continually, is i'm
mense, and is, as far as living is concerned just
the same, whether you take ten steps or twenty
or whether you make five or ten hours per day +,
and unless you make time in proportion to your
outgo you will surely run under. Again, there
is great loss of time in turning the corners, in
changing from one work to another. Issue v, ur
orders energetically. you issue them slackly
they will be executed slackly. Have plan
we'll conceived and matured, and then carry il
out faithfully, and you will hardly fail to dis
cover in its execution that surely "time is mon
ey"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-20
The Lost FOund-A Child Recovere
by its Parents after an absence
OF Five Years.


young man by the name Of CoRBEr. aged
about 20 years, arrived in this place on Tuesday
evening in search Of a sister who had left her
home in June, 1867, at the age Of Q years, and Of
whom no trace had been received of her wherea-
bouts until Monday last, when a letter was re-
ceived from JosEPH BeLvILLs, Of Dsyille Ridge
in this county, stating that the child was at his
house. Mr.. CoRBET remained over night in
town, and proceeded on Wednesday to Belville
Ri lge, where he found the object Of his search
The sister was presented but not recognized by
the brother. He asked her if she knew him and
she replied that she thought he looked like her
brother FRANK. He had brought with him lit
tie book that she priced very highly before
leaving hsme, which was Immediately recog-
nized when presented to her.
FRANK CORBgT, and his sister EMMA, now Ia
years of age, left this place on the noon train
Wednesday for their home some forty miles west
ofDanville, Illinois. The parting Of the little
girl with the family Of Mr.. DELvILLE, is said to
have been quite as affecting as ifit had been
their own child. She came to their house over
FIVE years ago, when Mr.. B. resided at Roachton
and asked for a drink and something TO eat.
She remembered Of having Travelled by rail over
several States, OF being in New York and several
places in Canada. She was cared for by Mr..
BRLviLLR and advertised at the time, but he re-
ceived no word as tn where her parents resided
until last spring, when he wrote them letter
which, from soma cause did not reach them uu-
Ill last Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-10-20
" Mammals Bir,hday.,-The publishe

"Mamma's Dirthday."-The publisher
OF the ScHooLDAY VIsToR Mao AzINE, seem al :
ways ready with something good for their sub
scribers. Their new Premium Engraving for
1879, Mammals Birthday is one Of the most
attractive and exquistely beautiful steel sngrav-
ings We have seen for a long time. 1t would
grace and ornament the finest parlor in the
world. The icture represents two brght-eyea
happy-Saced, loving little girls, arranging a
floral birthday gift for mamma. There is no
attempt at tawdry fnery unnatural pretliness'
nor sitting -for-yOur- likeness dignity they are
simply artless, child.like, beautiful. Such faces
as are the joy Of any fathers or mothers life
and which children love to look into and conRde
in. We wish that such pictures we're hanging
in everv home in the land. They will paw a
thousand fold, in the silent vet constant inAu-
ence for good they would exercise over every
member oithe household.
The size of Mammals Birthday is IL by is
inches, printed on fine plate paper, 2l by ~
inches, and the plate was produced at a cost Ol
nearly one Thousand dollars, and as an engrav-
ing, II is worth at least$3 00a copy. The pub
fishers ofthe VISITOR, however. will send Il IA
every subscriber for 1872, wrapped on a wooden
n,llar, aud postpaid, for fifty cents in addition
to the price Of the magazine, which is 81 90 a
year, or both for tl so. Send to J. W. DAu0H-
ADAY Co., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
who will take pleasure in sending all particulars
free Of charge, in relation 10 subscribing, and
gettieg the picture for yourselves.