davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
KANSAS PAotr,c Rn,w.

Kansas PACIFIC Railway
This fayorite line extends from
Kansas City Ieavenworth through
the fertile State of Kansas to Den.
YER in Colorado, $50 mites. Rare
opportunities are offered to the
public for homes in section OF
country unsurpassed tor produc.
tiveness and healthfulness. The
State Capitol, State university,
and State Agricultural College are
located along its line, and the gen.
eral educational facilities are un.
equaled. The reputation of Kan.
sas is unsurpassed as an agri.
cultural State. By referring to
the United States agricultural
reports, it will be seen that
Kansas has a greater average
yield to. the acre of the cereals
than any ether State and at the
great fruit fairs held in Philadel.
phia, Richmond, Boston and AL.
bany, Kansas took the first premi.
nm tor the finest display OF fruits.
For the pleasure of travellers or
invalids, a varied and charming
landscape is presented and the
delightful air OF Colorado, and
the celebrated warm and hot
springs near Denver. give renew.
ed life to the sick. To those con.
templating going West we would
advise them to inspect the country
along this road.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

ig Tho recent sale, of the Laurens
Railroad has been set. aside by the
United States = District Court. on
the ground that the road sold for
less thau $64, 900, the sum fixed
by the order of the Court s
Judge Linton Stephens, brother
of Alexander H. Stephens, for
many yeare prominent in public
affairs, and man of great ability
in the legal profession, died in Au.
gusta, on the 18th inst, of conges-
tions of the brain. -. -.
The Spartanbhrg New Era, Gre
publican, which has had the name
Of r.. *. Scott at it's mast. head as
it's preference for Governor, no
longer floats that banner. We are
glad to know that our cotempora
ryis moving for reform.
1t is reported that an effort is
being made TO induce Mr.. Sumner
to 60 to North Carolina to, take a
part in the impending campaign.
This would be carrying the war
into Africa. Brains and argu ment
agains. bayonets and greenbacks.
Hon. Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph, who was appointed tempo
rary Chairman of the Baltimore
Convention lie, the grandson of
President Jefferson, and an elder
brother of the late Gen. G.. w.
Randolph, who was for time the
efficient Secretary of War of the
Confederate States.
The clasped hands which the
New York Tribune places at the
head of its columns on the first
page, suggests the philosophy of
the recent action at Baltimore.
Liberal Democrats and Liberal
Republicans have come together
under patriotic impulse. Hands
are clasped son the broad plat.
form of reform and the reign of
peace and good will" -..E o.
Most of the Republican speak
ere are raising the cry of reform
and retrenchment. These profes.
sions may very properly be regard.
ed with suspicion. Remember
their many solemn promises OF
amendment during The last State
canvass, and then look upon the
mismanagement and wasteful ex.
travagance of the party in power,
and judge of the future. =.
1t is proposed to hold Soldiers
Reunion in New York, next Sep.
tember. Generals Gordon, Fitz>
hugh Lee and Bradley johnson
lead the movement on the South
ern side. Such a Reunion would
be happy phase of the era Of
the good will which began in Gin.
cinnati, was strengthened in Bal
timore, and will become fixed and
perpetual upon the election OF
Greeley in November.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24
polities.. 1nteliigetee, a,to /: the

announcer, at tno2 0inuer9 table, to
take D. glass Of vino with him was
as.s absurd as. it,wopld. be to ask
him tol take salt with, himl s., )
Major Henry.was appointed one
of Chief Justice O,Neall's aids
when ihe was elected Major Gene.
raj. i, He, soon, resigned ,his com
mission, fsaysl his Chief, in the bi
ographical sketch already alluded
to- and frankly confessed that he
had no military talent at all. 1
once. heard the Major make this
acknowledgment in the Legisla.
ture. He was addressing the Honse
on some military bill, and apollo.
gizea by saying that he professed
no military genius, pride, or am.
bition in that line. He had never
aspired even to be a Governors
aid ! This was said Immediately
after His Excellency, for the time
being, had appointed fifteen or
twenty members Of the House on
his staff. '''f2 "a
The death Of Major Henry was
sad affliction Sto his friends and
family. 1t was also a great loss to
his adopted District and State.
He was indeed, as the Chief Jus
tice said in his Bench and Bar,
"the child of genius" He had
given reputation to the Spartan.
burg Bar, and position and irfu.
ence to the District in the Legisla.
ture. He was the great advocate
of manufactures in Spartanburg,
and injured his fortune seriously
by it. His loss by the B;vings-
vile Factory was very large.
Atthe meeting of the first Court
at Spartanburg after the death of
Major Henry, l was requested to
draft suitable resolutions by n
meeting of the Bar, and present
them to tie Court. IN doing 80,
and addressing His Honor Judge
WitIers, / was affected to tears.
In attending to it at Laurens Court
the next week, Judge Withcrs said
il was all over now, and Henry had
passed out of onr minds I.re-
Piled to him that, so far as l was
Concerned, it was a great mistake,
Major Henry had been almost con.
stantly in mind ever since, and
that | never could cease to relnem.
ber and regret HIM, that the early
friends of youth were far more eli.
deared to us than those of later
life. Henry was indeed a most
lovable man, warm hearted, gene.
rous, disinterested, and public
spirited. His courage was as true
as steel, and his firmness uncon,
querable. But he was as bitter
an enemy as he was confiding in
friendship. In his early struggles
through poverty and obscurity
there was family influence which
attempted to crush him. He said
to me once that the bare thought
Of the possibility of his blood be
ing mingled with that of this fam.
lily in future ages rendered him
unhappy. But the Rev. Mr.. Ian
drum states, in his sketch of Major
Henry, that, whilst on his death
bed, he sent for him, and request.
ed him to say in the pulpit that he
torgave all his enemies, and died
a sincere believer in Jesns Christ,
his SAVIOUR. .7'5 ,..'
"" ", .[coNTiNuED NEXT WEEK.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

The World says: aIn the faith.
full fulfillment of pledges which
the World has constantly repeated
since its great disappointment at
tho surprising nomination at Gin.
cinnat;, we bow to the decision of
the Democratic National Conven-
tion, and loyalty accept Greeley
as the Democratic candidate for
President" 1t depreca tes IN Q
abusingg of anti Greeley Demo.
Gratis, and says "Unless these
can be, won over, the campaign
against Grant is utterly hopeless.
The great object is harmony and
unanimity."ab y.sa las ,. 3
General Breckenridge expresses
himself in favor of Greeley. Y
agn The Tribune heads it's account of
the proceedings at Baltimore with
two hands grasped.
The Times captions its account,
"Midsnmmer Madness - "The
Last Act of the Democratic Bed.
lamites.'' ~ tfs m g.-sn a.r Il III .
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

Owing to the sickness OF Mr.. L.
c. Carpenter, of the Columbia
Union, he was not present, as ex.
pected. to address the Republican
meeting at Abbeville, son Friday
18th inst.v Messrs. Finley and
Shives instead. harangued a very
disorderlymeeting ut some length.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

Tue Columbia correspondent of
the Beaufort Republican says:
The movements and speeches of
Judge Orr are alarming the friends
of Frank Moses. 1t is evident
that the Judge means business,
and that he has a host of deter.
mined, influential and energetic
friends. 1t is also certain that his
avowed design of securing the
nomination of an honest State
ticket is in accordance with a
pledge of Grant to support the
effort with all the power of the
Federal Administration. 1t is as.
serted with great earnestness that,
unless the coming State Conven.
ton accede to the demands of the
Orr men, there will be a split, and
thorough reform ticket will be
put in the field. Such O ticket
would receive the cordial support
of Grant and the party outside
this State.
Frank Moses is said to be very
blue. He is working against tide
for the nomination., and even if he
gets it, the chances are that he
will be defeated in the election by
the combination OF the Orr men,
retormers. a!.d the Democrats.
1t is not certain that Orr wants
the nomination for Governor for
himself, but unless he is satisfied
with the State ticket there will be
trouble in the camp. a.......-.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

Alas! here is another fondly-
cherished tradition, sterply swept
away by the Rev. James B. Dunn,
Of Boston, Mass, who is travelling
in PalestiDeO The reverend gen.
tleman visited the Dead Sea, and
his description Hof that notorious
shcet OF water and salt fatty con.
tradicts oil the. accounts of all 9th.
or travellers. He says that the wa.
ters are clear and ripple beautiful
,ly, ,sthat the shores are green with
shrnbbery and bright with pretty
flowers. He admits that the wa.
ter of the sea 10 heavy and bitter,
but denies that they arc never rni.
fled on tue contrary, /" their waves
spiashec on the pebbly beach, md
in the distance their white orests
looked like so many white swans.''
A Deadiand-Aliye Sea, at any
rate !ssh az Esipais ,s,sslsda
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

'. EDMusD BARpeR, of Cobb Coun-
ty, Ga, is said to have dug from
bis gold mine diamond, valued
by a New York assayist at $780,.
900.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

Grant offers to the South the
point of the sword. Greeley of.
ere the plowshare and the olive
branch.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

The Devcreux Brothers, assisted ,
by Mr.. w. p Russell, of the sash
and blind factory, completed, OH
Snllivan's Island, in II days, for a
Charleston merchant, a dwelling
seventy;five feet long, twenty-five
feet wide, aud two Istories high.
with piazzas and chimneys, and
lathed, plastered. and painted in a
tthoroagh workmanlike manner.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

: II is said that ono person in ten
OF the entire population Of Vir.
giuia is Baptist.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

State Politics:

State Politics.
A correspondent Of the Beau
fort Republican, writing from Co.
lumbia under the date OF the 6tli
inst, gives the annexed !:
TIE Govenorshsip.-Alf inter.
est centers in the 0overnorship
and Treasurershfp. These repre-.
sent power and money. The men
who hold these offices control the
party. Moses has the field at
present for Governor, but he will
be weaker in the convention than
before the people. As sure as he
is nominated there will be a bolt.
Orr is much more talked Of than
liked. Moses hates him and will
prevent his nomination.. Orr is
determined to try for it. He has
the assistance of Tom Mackey,
who has completely deserted Gov
ernor Scott. He is engaged in as
sorting all that he 80 ably denied
when he was writing SCOTS mes
sage last fall. There are many
who believe that Scott will have a
good deal of influence with the
convention, and that he may after
ali be the man. He, however, as
severates his disgust with the cares
of office and the ingratitude of
politicians. He may we'll feel
angry when he reflects that his
bittcrest revilers owe what infiu!
ence they have to him. Chamber.
lain is sometimes talked of as a
candidate likely to heal all dissen.
sions in our ranks, but while there
is kindly feeling for him and
great respect for his abilities, it is
felt that lie. has assented to the
worst acts charged upon the State
Government. DIR. Neagle is
quietly, slowly but surely gaining
strength for Governor 1t will be
found that he is more formidable
as the canvass progresses.
| THE 1reasurer.-Parker, Car
dozo, and Noah are the only an.
nounced candidates. Of the first,
it IS necessary to enumerate his
claims upon the office. He will
enter upon the canvass with tho
prestige of past successes and
present occupancy, and although he
has many enemies he ought to be
able to make many friends. Cardo.
20 is lively. He is striving to unite
himself with strong candidate
for Governor. He bases his
strength upon his personal homes.
ty and his color.
A SAD DEArH.-Gen. W. K.
Easley, of Greenville, South Car.
olina, died at the Kimball House.
in this city, yesterday, 8 o'clock
T. M. He arrived here on Mon.
day last, and suddenly took i'll.
His case baff1ed the skill of his
physicians, who gave him all the
attention that was required. Nor
was he wanting in the attention of
friends, who sat by his bedside,
and ministered to his wants. And
when life departed, his personal
friends, many of whom were Car
olinians, and the noble fraternity
of Free Masons, honored him in
the funeral cortege which followed
him to the cars which were to take
him back to his beloved State.
General Easley was a noble son
Of noble State---true to himself,
his friends and his country. In
his last moments he exemplified
his life by submitting to the will
of his Maker without a murmur
or complaint. The only regret he
expressed was not having his dear
children with him to bid them
ladien. 'ai r- E.sr-aa
Col. B. Y. Sage, of the Airline
Railroad, of which General Eas
ley was Director, went with his
remains to South Carolina.-At
ta',ta Constitution, 1911 inst.
|
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

n Carl schurz is to speak at seve-
raj points in North Carolina be-
fore the first of August.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-07-24

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. ]
, 1872-12-22
PIANOS.
E'U' T E1'U1[.. RE1

F'U'rCU1'RE;-
The STEIN WAY UPRIGHT,
or CABINET PIANOS, have.
now been before the public for
a period Of nearly eight years,
during which time, on their
merits solely, they have stead
ily grown into popular favor
until, at the present time, our
sales Of the Steinway Uprights
EXCEED THAT OF ALL
OTHER STYLES COMBINED.
The decided success Of the
Messrs. Steinway, in the intro
duction Of the Upright Piano
into popular use, has made it's
advantages so manifest that
other makers are now compeQ-
ed to direct their attention to it's
manufacture; but, as it's desira-
ble qualities are mainly the re-
suit Of patented improvements,
invented and controlled by
Messrs. Steinway & Sons, this
style Of Piano, in its perfection,
can only be made by them.
The following are some Of the
points Of superiority Of the
SteinWay Upright:
/. Purest and most sympathetic
singing tone.
2. Extraordinary durability.
3. Unparalleled capacity for long
standing in tune.
4. Volume and power Of tone al
most equal to that Of a Grand.
B. 1t occupies very little space.
6. Its beauty as piece Of par1or
furniture.
Z. Easy for a lady to open or close.
8: Easily moved from one room
to another.
8. When in use impervious to
dust.
10. Great capacity for expressing
the performers ideas.
We have taken the liberty to
refer to the following well
known citizens Of Chicago and
surrounding cities, who, among
many others, have recently
purchased Steinway' Upright
Pianos:.
J. ". Harvey, W. H. Bnllen,
Gage, Rice & Co, Hsnry Il. Smith,
4 B. Pullman, al Baker,
". Butterfeld, John 4. Ricet
David BlakelN ]. G. Holden,
Lieutenant General Philip 4. Sheridan, .. s, 4,
| Hon. Jas l. Stark, D. Goodwin, Jr,
4. Mtchel 4. B. H}nsdale,
B; F. Pixlev, L Il. Elmendozs
Marshall Field, IL. Letter,
Ira ?, Bowen, s. s. Stevena
John DeKoyen, John 8. Miller
Hon. ], 7. sca1n11on, Dr. Walter Hay,
". Bushnell, Albert Janks,,
Hon. J, D. Easter, E Higgins
Ale1. 8ille1, Frank Wentworth,
T. G. Boper, Rs W4lkzr,
s, B. Mickerson, 3. D. spard,
C. D Hamil, L Mo#aixsa
Mdme. Eugenle Rlca David AafEe,
q. N. Crawford, J.T, Ryeraaa,
John Alling, = ". n. Cole11
F, ". Peck T. Brownb1idge;
Mts 4. II. Vanvnet, i. Pelton,
John II. Douglas, Id. Wa1reut
&. 4. Towne, L. D. Te17y,
Bon. haaoR E Dille1, Mss. B. E Hadaudk
D @. Aston, Geo. Young,
Hon. O. 9. ?: Holden, stillman Valley;
D. Il. Hood, Ralph Emerson,
E. Hosfofd, l. G. 1acobU
B 0. Church, B. Burdett
], s HaW1eY, Col E. D. Pratt.
COL ]. s. Wilcox, Mrs. E. 4. Baker,
J. Aston, Hon ". q. Cloudy,
Col. v: & Johnston, SD. Ward,
Wallace Delafa1d, Il. B. Chandler,
hrs. Ii. ]. Fletcher S, B. Williams,
&C. : R'7s3;5 W:ss r., ass; assSss 3 Ga53s5ts msss1
John Mattocks, James Parker,
g. S. Hubbard, j., Adrian Webster,
s. Barnes ]. aatson,
G. n. Burlingame, T. ". Clarke,
:: !: I: 5saass; sssmtS rs. R's: u maiIs9 i a3''R
R,s:19 asat9s, 4ts G;B; 9:5s so?5yss,, g SEo2..
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. DIOCESAN CONVEX


The annual Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Diocese OF New-York was
opened Yesterday morning in st. Johns Chapel In
varick-st. The following clergymen appeared in the
chancel: Bishop Potter Bishop Quntard OF Tennessee,
the Rev. Dr. Dix, and the Rev. Messrs Lundy, Eaton,
Eigenbrodt, and Cooke. The body OF the church was
well filed with delegates from the different churches in
the diocese and many ladies occupied seats in the gal
leries The session was opened with the usual devo-
tional exercises The Rev. John Cotton Smith Of the
Church Of the Ascension preached the sermon Taking
for his text parts OF the third and fourth verses Of the
third chapter Of the Epste to the Ephesans he traced
the progress and dev elopment Of the Christian Church
its earliest period to the present me and showed
that there was still urgent need for persistent labor
the part OF Christians, the tendencies Of the age to
raionasm and scientific research rendering Il the inn
peratve duty Of religious Eeachers to deal with these
subjects in an enlightened and comprehensive manner.
At the afternoon session the roll OF delegates called
by the Secretary, DR.. Eigenbrodt The names OF the
Churches represented then read and the presena
ton Of certificates by the delegates followed The
tcates Of the delegates from the Church of the Heav
enly Rest and the Church OF ST. John the Baptist
announced by the Secretary as not IN accordance with
the requirements Of the canon. DR.. Egenbrodt was
resolution read expressing the qualification OF the
Convention upon the presence OF Bishop Quintard OF
Tennessee who unanimously invited to seat in the
Convention. The following Committees were then ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
Rev. Alfred Beach, d. d.. Michael UlshOaer.
FuHd-Tb Rev Richard y. Morgan D the Rev.
Gallaude d. d.. John J. Cisco the Treasurer
on The TedsuTeS RD0r-FlOyd Smith, Frederick Winston Rob
ert IL Ludlow.
e General Theological Ssnin1rThe Rev Morgan Dir D. D..
The Rev. George Jarvis Gee D. D. john Buckley James f. De Pestr
Anthony b. Macdonald.
on Canons-The Benjamin Hagh D. the Henry c.
Potter D. D. the Rev o. Wyatt, D. D. Hamilton Fish, George W.
Wright. Irving Paine
Among the lay delegates present were the Hon. Ham
iton Fish, Gen. Dix, the Hon Edward Haght. the Hon.
Erastus Brooks, the Hon. b. Rugges. aud others The
Hon. g. b. Ruggies and Gen. MOrrell were appointed
committee on the admission OF lay members. report
presented In relation TO division OF the episcopal
fund of the Diocese of Long Island and referred 10
committee.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board ofHealth met yesterday. special re-
port by Al vsndepoe the Attorney Of the Board in
on the number suits brought against the proprors Of mel
Ing daring tie past months The number Of suits brought
had been very large vsndepoe reported and the Board had
usually obtained verdict against the guilty persona So unreming
suits suoh othe fatmee refused to obey the
Of the Boa that two firms owning the largest factories
Tobey and NJ Donabue Co.. had ceased fameltng al
together It deiabIe that the Board should continue its suits
against persons violated the ordinances until the public health
should peree, projected by the closing Of all offensive metng
factories The ssnGy Conn reporting that large number Of
tenement houses rendered unnhabe By open vaults and
to Instruct bis District Inspectors to thoroughly inspect
all courtTarls, ti report the condition and repsrs
needed vaults sni ps The Board, upon receiving such
reports repair he vaults at the expense the Of the tene
ment house Committee reported relation Pc
tons presented by Ee number Of scaveDg and By the MaDsn
Odorless EIcavanng Co. for permits night soil They
had carefully parau and had caused nvega
ton TO he The condition Of such pEes had been cleaned
By the ca The results obtained did not warrant
that tie ordinance passed BY the Board July 81 which
eoupeef the night soil in ght carts should ba revoked
petition Of John Dey asking that be might be gwen permit TO
remove night without aght apparatus which he
unable purchase from the BIcaTang Co.. Was referred to the
The SsntarT Committee reported that during the past week 60 miles
dsnfd at Of tJ3 80 Since June Us Of
The Board Of Police requested compel the inmates Of No. 50 Mu
brrys % Barter the buildings which not only
was ordered dEees in unhealthy houses Nos l2 2 and
should he ordered to leave thebngs before Oct
ne were very mclean condition. and asked the Attorney the o
nance OF the Boan rbddng tie Of cushions and straw the
were enavong 10 comply with law but that others hd
refused obey he ground that the Boari had no legal g 70 make
The law and hd been brought against it which would probably be
carried 10 the suprane Court for It's decision
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26
p1SSENGE Fps ARRLTED

FROM LIvERPooL-In Sna%'nip Jarq Sept sc MCTsn1
F. Dennng, and Mrs s. H. Young DR.. H. c. Pamley, T. H.
McCah Mr. and Mrs C. Paine, Mr. aad Mrs D. Appleton Miss
Appleton and sister, Rev c. Hart H. BsIrH w Heard H. y
Chesbo J. s. Lombard Mrs NJ = Gill Mrs Saaled aud three
daughters Egh Bealle T. HOf. Mr. and Mr.. g. Il Klsse
Ksse T. H. Young W. De Forest D. L. Cohn Nh Gold
schmidt Grrths Mr. and MIRA Lsforcade j. Broep u Wood
Cuyer Mr.. Wlnslos O. Preston Mr. Pseger hr Charnck
r. O. stewart W. g. Sawyer N Bnlk, Mr.. Greyson, Miss H.
Paine, c. W Cs.s $. W. Duncan 7. Bdde c. A. GrscCm s.
Joseph b. Evans J. X. Card, Miss T. G.. Lard, Nj
and Mrs GoseahOPe, Mss GOHenhope, and sister Mrs C. G.
Holt c. Collins d. c. Reynolds d. b. Cushing, Dir. ami
Mrs Benedict Mr. Hoist Miss Benedict and brother e. p Gnns
Mr. and Mrs BGcner infant and maid H. BlTAtds az manugion
Morgan nn child Rev D. R. Brewer Mr. and Mrs de Laney
Ward Mrs Ward Miss A. p Ward and two servants NJ Wilson,
A. L. Rivers. B. II. Brooks, s. Ulman W. ElEood II Leghr,
Hensnd Mr. Menhes j. Whitaker s. Csner j T. b. Csner,
J. DouRerty W. H. Douherty g. wgg, Dr. h. S. Fowler C. D.
strickney Mrs c. Breyor Mr. and Mrs White and two
daughters and Mrs A. L. Hensten Mr. and Mrs L. Phillips d.
Holmes Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Downing, Goodman W. Kirkw0od'
Chadman Mr. Mrs T. Pope aud child W. H. H. Hart Rev
H. ORey Mrs Grott Miss H. NJ Marsh, Mrs Donovan, Mrs b.
Douglas Chadwick j. H. Bige Mr. and Mrs DELANEY Kane Hon
Judge Hilton Mr. and Mrs j. Sullivan Taylor Allen MI and Mrs
T. " Leon Martin, B. T. Floyd Mrs Walker L. Walker,
H. W. Walker H. Sanger W. Barbour g. Gariner j. j. Crane
X Cass. =.
PROM HAvAYA-na steamship Cleopatra, Sept S-R Gonlel
Henry Custiu. rms Schader.