davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

The physical bravery Of men IN
peril We an admire bat IL is the
moral bravery in the presence OF
wrong and error that earnest men
esloom most, That bravery of heart
| that holds mo- truce with the enc
mics or truth, bat Is tho vigorous
assailent or error come in what
shape il may,
There mover LAS been the time
when young mou needed THIS moral
bravery like the present age, IL is
a critical period in tho worlds NOR
al history, \ day Of advanced re-
hncmont-and one OF the surcst
evidences of this is seen in the re
fined scnsualism developing about
us. ! use the word sensnalism 10
the largest sense, as Indicating all
that ministers TO the lust OF the eye
aud fcsh or the pride Of ITO,
While il is II glorious thing TO be
Young men n0w-io be standing
upon the threshold OF liib's oppor-
tnnItjcs in such an age ne this, It is
dangerous thing, for II Is such nm
easy grade from the high and nob'o
manhood down to the basencss Of
dcpravcd appetiles.
Young mex upon tho threshold
ofrei l-actual liic-so readily slide
into tho groove OF popular manner
ism-bc il what it may-that the
old land marks are pushed aside
and they dril with, rather than
row against, the tide Of evil in the
land.
An error becomes popular among
the masses, and young men, with
out moments reflection, accept it
because il Is popular. The mental
muscles may twlnge a little at first,
but they are forced TO bear tho
strain, and by and by things 90 ca
sicr,-and so the objects and plans
of life, mapped out in tho younger
days, melt away, and in the end
life is u failure.
1t is wonderful how easily, how
almost imperceptibly, young men
get off the main track, to the side
switches, on life's railway. Dead
ahead on the main track tho head
lights of duty and difficulty shine
out clear and sharp, but their moral
bravery fails, and they switch of,
and take a more popular route
Light frivoIitics become popular,
and they lack manly courage TO
stem the current These grow into
deeper and more serious outbreaks
of sin, and still they keep pace, and
they never awake from their fear
full position until some terrible mis-
fortune, some fearful mishap, brings
them up with sudden concussion.
They have shirked all difficulties
Travelled round all dangcrs--and
there is no strengths developed in
them-and they 20 under in the
whirl and strife of life.
FAY PHILLIpS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

A poctical genius describes ladies' lips
as "the glowing gateway of pork and po-
tatoes."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

A "free agent'-one who goes off with
his employers money.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

Can lover be called suitor, when he
don't suit her?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

Love is an Internal transport. So is a
canal boat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

NV Eyes were very badly Crossed, and
sight imperfect; DR.. JONES made them
perfect and straight in two minutes, r. r.
McDade, near Hampstead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13
7VUETHTIy yVUTs'
JOHN W. SWlNDELLS
Ed. Dallas HERALD.

Dallas, March 2lst, 1871.
Mr.. C. .. KAN&bY-Dear Sir:-The stove
/ hough! of you last May Buck s. WriEhts
PatenD gives perfect satisfaction. 1t is
all that could expect, and much more
than any other | ever used. 1t bakes in
much less time and with much less wood
than any stove l ever knew.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

"But one oil the leadlng events
Vas the concert last night at Chick
erings, where the young prima
donna. Miss. Vienna Demorest,
made her debut. This is the young
lady whom Nilsson has taken un'
der her wing, and whose Song
aBirdie," IS one of the most success
full of the. swedish Nightingale I.
repertoire."-Phtenological Journal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-13

Dallas, Texas, March 2l, 1871.
Mr.. C. d. KANApY-Sir Il purchased
of you some four months ago, one of Bucks
Brilliant Cook Stoves, which has been in
constant use, and gives entire satisfaction
,,
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
Delivered Over to the. state Of Alabama.

The Alabama and ChsttauoogN Railroad
Delivered Over to the. state Of Alabama.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Sept. 8, 1871.
Chancellor Rey to-day, or the application OF the
Attorney for the State OF Alabama, gave nat, turn
ing the Alabama aud CHATTANOOGA Railroad and roll
ing stock In Tennessee over to John II. Gindrat
ceiver Of Alabama, as receiver OF the Court In his
decision, the Chancellor stated that II the property
Of the road In charge 0f. the receiver 9t another
State was attached within MS jurisdiction he would
release the property. and he expected q like amity
and comfy from the courts Of other states.
Glndrat gave bonds, signed by Governor Lindsay
OF Alabama for $500, ,0C0, aud Is in possession
Of the road rolling stock, machine shops and depots
OF the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad in Ten.
nessee, Tbe only OBSTACLES now to the running Of
the road are attachments in Dade county, Ca. -
An application for receiver similar to that just
decided will pe heard by Judge Parrot. at Trenton
Ga, september 19, ana VIII undoubtedly be decided
In similar manner, that trains may be expected
70 run on the road by September 20, ,.--e
The greatest delight prevails universally at the
prospect OF running the road. 1t Will be perfectly
safe for the State TO run the road, all parties
anxious to enjoy ITS benefit. Alabama. by the
action OF the courts, has possession OF the entire
\ line OF road from Chattanooga 10 Meridian.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION MEETING.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept g. 1851.
The fall races on the Kentucky Association Course
will commence on Monday next. September IL,
under the most favorable auspices. There are now
more horses at the track than have been for many
previous year.
General A. Buford and John Harper arrived yes
terday with their stables, among which are the
renowned Enquirer Salina, Nelly Gray Hollywood,
B0mpshell, Lon2fellOw. Exchange, Express, Little
Girl and flatina. Among the other noted ANIMALS
here are Banquet Foster, VOltigeur. Rival. Sauce.
box. Ginger, Morgan Scout. Pilgrim, Stockwood.
Bniy Williamson, Ella Jackson, Moi!ie. Cad Biga-
room, London anu host OF Others making in all up
wards Of seventy nve animals.
The Oldest attendants at the course say that such
an array OF thoroughbreds mas never before been
assembled on this long established and time.hon-
Ored course LOngfelow Is himself again. and
the fact OF ms having been caught Off IN the four
mile dash at Saratoga has made Harper more care
ful that ne shall he Ill the best condition Tor the
next week. when he expects TO prove that has
friends Will have no cause 10 sacKen their aduira-
ton Of him
The stakes have been all closed well, and 1t Is pre-
dIcted that the entries for purses Will be greater
tban ever heretofore. ~-~- g. S-s.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

Steamship Franklin (NG), Dreyer. settin-wend Ram.
melsburg. '-..'.. u. ....., l, ..-
;, Steamship Pers. Delaney, Baimore-spoGord Bros 1
Ship Codstream, oreenman. BristoE Morgan's Sons.
Bark Bertha, Schwartz, kongsberg-Funch. Edye Co.
Bark stabbetad NOr Larsen, Kragere for To-
Bark Narragansst,, HamlIn. Rottsrdam-Funch. Edye
Bark Kate Crosby. o. Brien, Antwerp--J Schmidt
ham Co. l- = SIS M l'0lIl|t Il7T o1l1 ~
H5ig Linus (Br Evans. Queenstown or Falmoush-G
Brig Emery, Small Port spsin-M,iler Houghton.
Brig Gem, Neal Port Spain-D Trowbridge Co.
Brig Whitaker, Cotton, Newburyport-snow Richard
schr Helen Bowen. Alexander. Demarara-H W Loud
Co. ID, l-T'I-Ii1IH VIZ. ~ T7'77t-
schrs ohm Nothrup Br), Cameron. 81 Johns, NFHsv
schr Freedom (Br) King, Windsor. Ns- Crandan Ber.
schr John Snow, Cole, shuee-snow 1 Richardson.
Schr Greta (Br. Shuson, St john, NB-Jed Frye Co.
Schr Morths A (Br), Thomas ST John, NB-S Goodwin 4
Son. N'4''d-. n ll,f'-lf ~ NJ
Florence Rogers, Sheppard. CharsstonEvans. Ban
&Co.
schr Tahmiroo Kent, Bangor-R p Buck Co.
Schr John 8 Mouton, Crowley Boston-Jas Murray
Schr Gertrude Brockway, Observation-Disclosures i Bro.
Scbr George Washington, Peck Stamford. iAHt
Schr VIM Gray, Allyn, uncasvile. .,.. L. ,-rt
SooD Odd Fellow Dyer, New London.
Steamer Walker, Sherein Philadelphia. $3.50 fts
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox Phiadelphia. s,..
Steamer Ann eliza, Richards, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The OnlciaIs Walked Up-Secret Testimony
Before tho Coroner.

The Onlcials Walked Up-Secret Testimony
Before tho Coroner.
When the astounding news was read In the
HERALD yesterday that the keeper OF one OF the
houses OF Ill repute at Union HILL N. j.. had refused
to tell the Coroner's Jury the men who were in her
b,est abode on the last night that the ill-fated
withers made his appearance there the oficers
charged with the working up Of the case began to
la0or with Increased energy. Coroner volhardl
spent tho entire day in visiting the various places
wnere any Information concerning the tragedy might
possibly be found. He also took the deposition OF
Miss Kate AcGuiean, lady with whom deceased
was acquainted and who treated him with kind.
ness since his arrival in this country. Detective
Ba6etcy, who had not been killing himself in en-
deavorijs TO nnd some OF the Witnesses, repaired
hastily 10 Few York
e~,F eT.sD S'.sDuesrsG OF sGdzzY; amer
.,c Dame who -. --A that a noyor,, rs
Winners. death .rs,n1,on sTat caunos te found in
Sl Snw vorx. And last OF all, comes the news .na'
diseased ~ ~ Viz ss ssS Zee i s the
h,s iIvea H rarsns Of Hobokeh Who visit tine dismal
haunt .up the road, as they fancy thst testims ny
to his being seen on Friday must prevent al nquiy
;ers nor S wnesher Wtners was seen on Friday Or not
inasmucn as the scoundrel who could think q mur:
at any subsequent tlme Tnis seems the more proba-
Bile, as the very frequenters OF the unhoy asylp.n
are known TO 30 heartiess and ~
BLooDTH iRsTY GANG, -
Many OF them at present prowl Around the prog
shops, avowng that the author OF the expose In the
hEKALD must be speedily made TO feel the power OF
their comrades. II would not be at all improbable
that some one OF snch a depraved set oi DULLES
might have made Withers feel the effects OF such
like fury The Coroner says he Is determined 10 walt
Six months necessary, 10 ferret out the murderers.
district Attorney Garretson. who is generally be.
hind IN all such grave Investigations mas walked up
and Is TO be at the inquest on Monday evening. II
remains 10 he seen whether, In the nteress or JUS
tice. he Will not compel the keeper OF the "Oak
reappear at the Inquest and make known 10 the Jury
and the public all those VINO may have peen viii
Withers, and VINO may have drawn the unfortunate
man 10 hfs doom.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
BUFFALO INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL Ex.
r r f.. BIB TI0N.
BUFFALO, ". Y, Sept. 8, 1871.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. 8, 1871.
Great activity prevails at the buildings selected
for the International Industrial Exhibition, to be
held here on The 18th inst The machinery depart
mcnt Is competed and the engines for working the
machinery are all In place. 0oods for the exhibition
have already commenced pouring in from every
direction. The large skating rink IL being hand-
s0mely decoratcdYby the exhibitors and fitted up
for the accommodation OF costy articles and
more decately manufactured goods The exhibl-
biu0n bulidiugs now cover double the space or
those OF 1869, and the managers are arranging ior
additional Accommodations Persons desirous OF
yantageous locations. Everything Indicates bril-.
liant RIicrs.ss-
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
CALIFORNIA INTELLTc-
Reception Of The New

Reception Of The New
,...-pu,.r.- s}0vernor in san Trnn-
- Of n California Pioneer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. 1871.
|ton Booth, Governor elect OF California, ar
lived here this evening, from Sacramento, and was
received with great enthusiasm.
Flintis tub and pail factory In Potrero Neuvo, was
destroyed by fire tits cyening-loss $4,000.
The funeral or DR.. Ricnard Asle the California
pioneer, aud Drother-,n-iaw OF Admiral Farragut.
took place to-day.
The republican majority In San Francisco II from
1000 TO 8. .o0D and In the state At least 0, 900.
Judge wul!am Livingston committed suicide at
Virginia CITY today, by taxing morphine, Ia consc.
uuence OF GHancIdI uouDles
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
SUPPOSED SUICIDE IN NEwBuaa.
NEVBuRo. N. ".

-. ,-lI-I kBWBuRo, n Y, Sept 8, 1871.
This morning Susan Watts died from the effects OF
iaudanum, supposed 10 have been taken with the
intention Of committing suicide. An inquest was
begun by Coroner w. J. Macdonald and adjourned
TO two O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The husband
OF the deceased, Edward Watts, was held to bail In
the sum OF $4,000 TO await the result Of the inquest
a yys,- -suogtsm examlpaIl Lon paf been held.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
SHIPPING NEW S,
Almanac for New York This Day.

Sun rises. 80. "a Moon rises morn IL O8
Sun sets. ...... 20 High water. ..eve 4 16
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
SAILED,

Steamship Manhattan, Liverpool; bark Honnung, Elsi.
more; brig Williams, ST Domingo.
The following at the Sw Spit bound out BRIG
Osprey, for st Johns NP; Ezhorn, for Rio Jnneiro
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
BOUND EAST.

schr Eugene Parsons, Hobokeu for Providence
s schr HcClosksy 0rowei Clinton Point for Boston.
Schr Sam Smith, Springer Hoboken for Boston
S 5 for s.% H:ss ass.u
Schr New Regulus, Hallock. Rondout for New Haven.
sssSs fF
Sr csr Sam, Sam Weller Blake & ,..hsthRo be Tor Hartford
schr Samuel Goodwin, waterbury, Eizabshpor for sam
schr Richard Borden. Borden, foughkeepsie for Fall
schr Mary Hamilton, Green, Elzabethport for New
sssI PhaTc: Sherman % El,.ss.hport 70. Providence.
schr Ciotiids. Hart Albany for Hartford. erI
Schr L Barns, Bowman, Ponghseepsie for Portland.
dence. :. Ill 9l' - - 0
schr F Gates johnson, Roedout Tor BOSTON,
Schr j Chene, Hall, Port johnson for Taunton.
Echr Foam, Bowman, Trenton for New Haven
,schr Jacob Raymond. Latham, Elizabehpsrt for New
schr Pitts, Hale Rondout for Riverhead.
schr Horison, Newton, Port Johnson for Pawtncket
- schr Salmon Wasbburn, Philips, Poughkeepsie. for
schr Eliza, Bail, Port johnson for New Haven
Schr Entire, Jones. Hobokep for Providence.
schr sarah Lane Flushing for Nor.Spot, L l. "
schr Warren Gates sr, Smith, Elizsbethport for New
London;
schr Alert, Hulse, Clinton Point tor Port Jefferson.
Schr Sinbad, Arey Rondout for Boston. t
schr Modes!y, weaver, Baitimerr for Por.mouth, RI
schr Early Bird. hlridge El,zahethpor for Hartford
Schr James Murphy, New Brunswick for New Haven.
schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Ezabethport for Prov'
s scs wA, BuEngaTs Arnold GsSrss.Own for New Haven
schr Ruth Hasey Dale. Eaasethport for New London.
Schr Dean MacComber, Hnboken Cor Providence
Steamer United States DAVIS New York for Provi ence
p WnIrEsroNE Ii. Scot 8-12 Pm.
One schr lumber laden, bound for New York; Just pu
at Hart island and anchored Three square gged vesse
they will remain over night Hampstead reports some IL
The New York herald., 1871-09-09

ssS1 s:S:,s : law Ss:i; fss:ssS:s & g. Tsilsasph.
@ scsr Gibson, Lnsoln, Provasncs for Esabethport
s.ssss .S:sS iis SiS
ssS Ssa ss sdord @
scSr Ann Elizabeth. Kelly New Haven FOR fSlsdepha.
s Ss:rS sf
schr sschr Jane Jane har.: bushnsl Norwich Tor New York.
ss sr E% @ Tsr ssr Ns~ XSs
scSr scSr Circle H9lss Port $snsTion for Srotor
sehr Mantle. Smith, Esa Lynn for New York. w +
sassss 's ss~ Bedford az i .! New York
f sssy c S
Sar senr Aarisn Emery. Fan River for New York
fsssPS. Tor ne" YORK
scsr schr " " Simmons. boston for rhiadeip6is.
ssSr asSS fsrsasss iSs tuck cr pA.dspAi.
As.RR ss ss
4ss s.s. ss" Tss.s % 5s ~:
scSI scSr .r Hnn A%ss Ass Providence New York
Sp Fl Hss s'fa fr New York.
ssSr s Geo sSnre; Haley Provdsnce for Phiiadsphia
ssS. sIss PSe: @ Sss%.ysn Ss Sss Port johnson
sss % 70. S. S.M yo York
ssST ssSr E.y !sSy,. Gun Cow S:y yc.s
sSr fSn1sy benn. sf ri New ssT aas.
SsST SsSy S%;: New New York
p:1. sssr Nsrpor Ss ssw or Nsm YORK.
sh, Sen, sy.ssst Hs Hall Eau River for New York
ssSE ssSI i New sorf
sSSr s,o MRsSk|a Arnold New Bedford for New York
mSss S... and pss.ssnse5. ss.sn r. to Isaac 0isIL
With mdss and passengers. N lInl8l,lu Il.lf7li III
Steamer Pelican, Eaton, Providence for New York. mdse
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 8, 1871,
The New York herald., 1871-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

s:.,..-sg'r. eaia liannl0n, Cole, Nsw'yoI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-11
snnrHERN DEPRESSION.

At any other time than this, the con-
duct of the Federal Government toward
the South would produce war. Grants
administration thinks the South is not
punished sufficiently, and presumes upon
its conquered condition 1t respects no
law itself, but employs the army to exc
cute the most odious statutes against
those it hates. This from a North Caro-
lima paper illustrates: A Mr.. T. a.
Shotweu, son Of Presbyterian min
lister, was arrested for being in the Ku-
Klux, and committed to Jail without a
hearing. he was ironed and brought in
handouts for thirty miles. A jury was
packed against him. 1t was not drawn
by ballot nor left to any chance. Never
theless, it pronounced him guiltless.
Still his enemies, supported by the Ad-
ministration, said, We will not dis
charge him" The boy is remanded &C
the dungeon, where he remains for eight
days longer Paid spies and detectives
were at work day and night They put
questions and made promises to induce
men TO testify against defendant. For
once malignity itself is satiated, and
Phillips agrees to young Shotwells dis
charge. This is but one Of the many
instances now going on in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-11
THE GREAT DISASTER.

The human mind can not comprehend
the whole of the Chicago disaster any
more than it can master the details OF a
great battle and trace its consequences
by rills and rivulets to their junction.
This event is one of the most calamitous
that has ever occurred in this or any
other country. 1t beggars description,
as the ocean or the storm does. The
agony of the sufferers as they hurry
through the hot streets, the confusion on
all Sides the crash of vehicles, the rush
and roar of the flames, the falling of
walls, can not be described. There are
not words in the language, however COM
bined, capable of impressing upon the
mind scene so varied and SO appalling.
Probably not less than one thousand
persons have persisted. One hundred
thousand have been turned out upon the
world homeless, and perhaps, pennyless.
There has never been calamity that
appealed with more eloquence to the
sympathies of the human heart. Eve
rywhere the poor outcasts of Chicago
find sympathy Not alone in the North,
but in the South, the people are going
to their assistance. Cities, villages,
banks, mercantile houses, professions,
large.hearted men and women, hurry
forward, not only with words Of
sympathy, but what is far better,
substantial relief. OF course the pub
lie does not think of restoring fortunes
that have been lost, but it does think
of sending succor to the thousands who
are shiyering on the open prairie un-
sheltered, thinly clad and hungry. Not
to do so would suggest state of things
in the moral world even more calamitous
than the burning of thousand cities;
it would suggest degree Of depravity
unknown among the nations since his.
tory began to record the events of the
world, and demonstrate that there is moi
enough virtue in the country to sustain
organized society. No, whatever Chi
cago has been, whatever its sins now
are, its people are human, nine-tenths o.
them innocent, and should be relieved
We are glad to see that our city ha'
moved SO promptly in the matter. 1t il
like our noble, large-souled, slandereC
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-11
MUNICIPAL.
GENERAL CounefI--S5,O 900 Voted 90
the chicago Sufferers.

General .CouneiI--S5,O 900 voted, 90
the chicago sufferers.
There was a joint session held yester-
day. Mayor Johnson's message was
read, with reference to subscribing funds
for the relief of the Chicago people.
The following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, 1t is right and proper that
our sympathies aud most profound re-
grets should be officially expressed to
the citizens of the city of Chicago, on
account of the recent terrible visitation
Of fire to which they have been sub
jeoted; and ,-.a.sssaa .aa,llasl ~. ;,
Whereas, Personal suffering and indi-
vidual want and calamity awaken in our
hearts a most lively sympathy; tits
Resolved, BY the Board OF Common
Council of the city, that their greatest
regret lies in the fact that legal obstruc-
tons in the city charter of the city of
Memphis, denies them the pleasure OF
legal action of such pecuniary relief as
they would most heartily grant; and
Resolved, That in the absence OF this
power we earnestly request our citizens,
in their individual and corporate capac-
ity. our manufacturers and railroad cor
operations, our benevolent institutions,
our Christian friends and societies, to
step to the front and without ostentation
exhibit to the world that though we are
comparatively poor, we can and do give
to the extent of our ability; and
Resolved, That the Mayor of the city
of Memphis be instructed to forward to
the Mayor of the city Of Chicago the
foregoing preamble and resolutions.
After considerable amount OF useless
discussion on motions, resolutions, etc.,
in which all present took hand, the
point was reached at last by the follow
lowing resolution of Alderman Mallon;
Resolved, That the General Council
of the city of Memphis authorize the
Mayor to contribute $4,000 towards the
sufferers of the late calamity at Chicago.
The resolution was carried unani-
mously. @en
THE NAVY YARD DEPOT QUESTION.
Mr.. William B. Greenlaw made the
following proposition on behalf of the
Little Rock railroad;
Mr.. Greenlaw proposes to build boats
to cross the trains from Hopefeld to
Memphis and locate the depot at the
navy yard; proposes to give $500, 900 for
the navy yard in stock of Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company, issued
for the construction of its Pine Bluff
branch, and 100000 in second mort
gage bonds of said company, bearing
seven per cent interest; provided, the
city will relieve it of the mortgage of
$500, 600, known as the navy yard bonds,
transfer and cancel the debt, and relieve
the property from city taxes for twenty
years, etc.
A war of words ragged around the
Council board, and President Duncan
threatened to resign unless power was
given him to punish members by fine.
The all-absorbing subject was referred
to the improvement Committee, and the
General Council adjourned.