davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Sense In n Nutsh ell.

The Couriy-Journal says the fol.
lowing is an extract from letter from
one OF the most experienced of politica
obScrvcrs.a Democrat of lifelong stand
ing, who holds an unqucsiioncd posi-
| ton in his party and before his constit
uenrS The letter dates Washington
City, March 81, 1872:
The political sky has precisely the
same look that II presented when YOU
were here. Allthc Democrats are await
ing the result of the Cincinnati Convrn,
,ion, hoping that wisdom pay guide it.
c0unsels. As the Ljbeiai RrpublicunS
have everything at stake. have good
deal Of confidence that they will do no
foolish thing. see that Judge Stallo
of CincinuGti, has written II letter to
somebody in Missouri q have only seen
notice Of iD in which he says he will
not vote for Judge Davis. aud talks
about erecting frcc-irale platform.
hope no such folly will be pcrpeWatcd.
Free trade is no nisnomcr. No polili-
cal party ie in favor Of it. We must
have tariff for revenue, at least till the
public debt is paid. which will be about
the year two thousand. My opinion is
that the ONtS should organize against the
tDS. and nobody should be bluiird off By
the platform-oSpeciaIly Horace Gree
ley. Let the fight be made against the
rascality and corruption Of the party in
power. Take everybody into the con-
cern who wishes to oppose the re.elec-
ton Of Grant, whether it be Charles
Sumner or his satanic majesty. This
will lie struggle not only for the res
toration of republican institutions. but
decent government and rulers. In such
a contest the tariff question sinks into
inSigniticance. and should be utterly ig-
nored. The PENNSYLVANIA Democratic
members of Congress never fail to vote
for a pretty high duty on iron and coal,
vet they are regarded in the party every
where MS GOOD Democrats. The World
has said, and Horace Greeley has en-
dorsed the statement, that no President
has ever vet vetoed revenue bill. and
perhaps never will. Then why not turn
over the question Of tariff to the Con-
gressional districts, where it properly
belongs. and take it ont Of the race for
President? This certainly would be
the most sensible course for the Liberal
R"pubirans and the Democrats to take
in the ensuing Presidential campaign.
They shoUld bent NJ for recruits aud not
rcprl them Throw the door wide open
aud invite oil the opponents Of Grant TO
cutcr. If ,hi, he done Ulysses will be
beard rcXt winter singing at the top Of
his voice: "FareweIl, vain world, I'm
Unlur home"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
The Pacific MctrODOliS.

No city in the Union can boast Of
more refined and enlightened society,
intelligent population. industrious riti-
gems. business enterprise. or social and
moral culture than can San Francisco.
Her churches are unsurpassed in cost
and magniticcnCc. and are largely at
tended. Her system of public cduca-
ton is the pride and glory Of the city,
and the hope and promise Of the future
of the State. Her charities are abun-
dainty attcsted by numerous and libcr-
ally patronaged institutions for the re-
lief and benefit of the unfortunate
Her reputation for public bcnevolencc
stands unrivallcd in the history of the
world. The cause of suffering human
ity has never appealed to California in
vain. Having been literally and gen
crously dealt with by their adopted
State. Californians have insinctveiv be-
come provcrbial for their bountiful mu-
nificcnCc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

The Jonr,boro Herald ani Tribune
Of Inst week saws:
On Monday last the question Of levy
ing tax for the support Of common
schools in this county came MP for con-
SidrratiOu before the County Court.
The question seems 20 have been ma
turcl, considered by the members ot
that body. and to the delight Of every
tri"nd Of education, when il came to a
vote. the motion to levy n Tux Of one
aud Il halt mills ON the dollar was car
rird unanimously amid much eulhU,i-
H5iil
The following from the same paper
hr> bad look.
A charge was made in the County
tour, on Tuc,day last, bv Col. T. II,
Reeves, that there are now .tandiu"
ten thousand dollars OF Illegal warrants
against the county. issued between the
wear, 1861 aud 1860 in mruv eases with
ont even Hn order from court \ COM
mlrrc has been appointed to investigate
III" charge. and we nope ,Oon to be able
to iav The facts before our readers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
G. NERAL DIREC OR Y
Courts at Athen 8.

Chanccry Court-IIon. d. NJ. Key. Chancellor
Court meets 4th Mondays in May and Novem
per; j. NJ. Henderson. Clerk and Master. office
at residence, Main Street.
Circuit Court Hon. John B. Howl, Judge
Court meets ID Mondays in April, August and
Dcccmbcr John f. Slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court-Wm. 6. Horton Chairmap
Quarterly Court meets l>t Mondays IN January
April july and October; Quorum Court mert'
1T Monday in each month; Lon. Bllznrd, Clerk
Office in the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFiCERs-John A. Gonldy
Sheriff; r. w. IIylcn. Trustee; w. NJ. Kelley
Tax Collector; VIM. c. Davis. Register Tho>
sherman. Coroner; A. +. Keith. Public Admin.
i.trator; W. Grttys, Public Guard,an;Jo. j.
wins, Ranger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
KANSAS,

The Fort Smith Era Of Saturday
saws: United States Deputy Marshal
Joe Pcavrc brought in three prisoners
from the Indian country CHARGED with
murder. lie rtpo~ts that while at Cc-
dar Grove. in Southwestern Kansas. he
learned that Of II men who some time
previous had zone Oui on a buffalo hunt
only two returned. the rest having been
killed by n party of OSa@cs. They set
upon them just after they had gone into
camp, and were off their guard and had
scattered in different directions. attend
ing to camp duties. or those who es-
capped. one managed to jump on horse,
an animal of superior speed, while the
other pretended to he dead and remain
c2 motionlcss on the ground until the
red skins had left. The Indians plum
dercd the camp and carried of every
thing they could.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

7 & R M s..
rHE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
II rwo Dollars IL Year, Payable
in Advance.

y Va attention " Iid to orders for the pa
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be chirgcd Sl.jO pei
squire Of ten lines. or rlrSs, for the first inscr.
tiOn. and ~ cents for each continuance. A
.iperll lclu"rion mldrto parties who adver,
Use bv the year.
IT Persons ,cnlin@ advertisements >houlC
mark the number If times they desire them
Inserted. or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
Ut the time Of insertion.
Announcing names Of candidates for office,
$500. Cash. in all eases.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged ut
raoular advertising rates.
All communications iptcndedto promot q the
private ends or interests Of Corporations, So
ricties. or individuals, will be charged rs ad-
vertiscmcn:s.
.JOB WORK. such n Pamphlets. Circulars,
Cards Blanks. IIandbils, etc.. will be exc
ruttel in good style and at reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications, 10 secuoe insertion, must
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Scarcity Of Water

A scarcity of water is complained OF
in New England, and also in the West.
In New England many Of the water
powers have been worthless for months,
stopping the wheels Of Manuractories,
aud snow and ice have been used bv
families for drinking and cooking. In
Michigan, in Il dozen different counties.
the wells and ponds have been dry for
months. and some of the inland lakes
are lower by several feet than n year
ago. In illinois. Missouri aud the Ter
ritories, the Inconvenience is greater,
stock being driven several miles to riv-
ers at times when there was no snow to
melt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Entrants.

The Chronicle of the 9Th SAYS "ncarv
one hundred and fifty emigrants passed
through Knoxville Yesterday, from va
riouS points in East Tennessee, en- route
for the central part Of the State, where
they intend dcvoting their energies to
the cultivation of co,,on.' "Immigra.
ton is the waichword, and "emigra-
ton the result.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
What Is q Dolly Warden?

The following is understood to be the
correct response to the above conun-
drum:
a Dolly Warden is n more ANTIQUE
dress pattprn-the more antique it is,
the bctter--ii is made Of some material,
aud il cnt bias at the top mud bottom,
aud is trimmed with Honiton polonais-
es and tube roses, with popIum run
ming two claims and three links TO the
southwest from the starting point,
around the outskirts of civilization, aud
pinned together with 4 seli-actng sol.
itairc pin. The dress pattern is figured
largely, and the dres, Will figure largely
during the coming canpaign The fig.
ures are so large that il take, eight dress
patterns to show of the hgnreS to adj
vantage. When brui,cd. ana husband,
will get in broil if they don't buy
one. they are excellent. covered with u
crazy made in the shape otan OvcrdrcsS.
They are buckled down under the shoes
like tight pants, and have a hustle on as
large as load Of hay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Letter from Big John.

'he Rome Commercial contains a
letter to Bill Arp, dated the 9th March,
from the "Armuchee Low Grounds"
by big John,' who has been farming
for year. He tells Bill his experience
at length, part Of which we subjoin {:
"The fact is, Bill, I'm disappn;cd MS q
fnrmer, but amt yin it up yit. tho't
iha, could set on the dirt floor Of my
vrrauda and see my corn CROWN all
day long. ! intended 10 hav n corn
shuckip in the fall and invite YOU Pll np
aud have the biggest irolic in the world
II actually bothered me NJ night thinkin
who I'd aX and and who | wouldn't, and
how I'd fix up for EN-.
That corn has never cum up VT. Its
gone where the cOwitch and snakeroot
twistcth, and the crawfiSh horeth his
hole. hired two feIlcrs to crop II for
me. and WAS to live en- ten bushels of
corn piece to the acre. The crop did
ent make but eight, Bill, and they took
it Old man Williamson is lertin me
hav meal. and is to wait on me till next
crop. He's rs clever Il man as ever took
two tolls ont of one gri,t. hired a mig
ger To sow ten acres OF wheat for me
Last fall. lie sorter scratched it in and
paid him ten dollars. That wheat
haint come up yi', Bill, and it is sup
posed he sold it, You see that was SIR
kus weak he sowed it. and l stad in
town. I've almost lost all hope OF
il coming up this season. Would YOU
plant the ground in something else or
not? Shoklv says that he thinks TINT
wheat sproutcd downwards, and will
cum mp somewhere on tUlhor side. hut
Shokly is always theorzing about some
4 linu
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Sc ool Directory.

CANE CREEK ACApEMY:- Lnr 'toH, 'o!htll
in full view OF ChlhOwcc Mountiln>. Build
in.. sixty by Forty feet, two 'tori"> Library.
New. hut growing. ~ ,ol,lmn>. lioDrlin"
House. In care of Mr.. j. :. Knox ond Indy. three
stories. very convenient. Trarhrr.,I. u Brln-
ncr. Principal; Assistants, Mis- VI. u. M'ytrld.
Miss SllrC. Call0rk. Miss \. j. NaughHn.
Pupils. Present Session 49, in - month, BIB.
Charges, lower than at any other lr 'tt,lon Of
same grade. so tar rs known. Course of study,
Modcrnzcd but thorough. A Collegiate De-
partment will be added ut close of present term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Location. Athens, on the line of the f. i. va.
" Ga Railroad half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building, seventy by Fifty
feet. three stories. Library. over 1000 volumes.
Board. in private families, including room
fuel, lights and washing, $500 per week.
Teachers, n. 4. COblcigh. Presidents; Assist
ants. W. y. +. Milburn. j. J. Marker. +. A..
Atlce. Miss NJ. NJ. llauSchild. Miss Mary Ma.
son. Miss Helen Bosworth. Pupils. % in regli-
lar daily attendance. Charges moderate
Course Of study thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
AthensPost Off c e---T h g Mails.

Up. or Eastern bound Mail. closes at S.2OA. NJ.
Down. or Southern and Western bound Mail,
closes ut $50 T.. VI.
sulphur Springs via Scwpe and Pin Hook.
three times Il wrck--leaves Mondays, Wcdncs-
day and Fridays.
PikcvilIr, via Decatur, Washington e. Smiths
Y Ronl>, twice n wrck--lcavS Tuesdays and
Fridays, ut u \. VI.
Coghll. VIA Cnntrcll's \ RophS, once II week
leaves SrurlryS 1t < A. NJ, and returns same
day 1T = PM.
The Mnils for Benton, Du"k.own and other
points in Polk county. are supplied NlN ClcNc-
land, and leave that point twice week, Mon
day. and Thursdays.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Incomratibiiity Of Temperament.

ImcOmDatibiiity Of Temperament
Speaking Of the present unhappy, ye'
significant discussion Of the marriage
relation, in NedTh md Hoane. "Incom.
patibilty Of Temper il compared to be
q thing compounded Of laziness and
pride. The lnzincss makes us NEGLECT
little Kind ways and deeds, Involving
some trouble to ourselves, but making
husband or wife kindle with remem-
brapcc Of the heavenly days when they
were lovers. Without these courtenies
marriage is bare aud hard. The pride
makes Us shut up our grievances within
ourselves, aud brood over them until
ihcy are mountainous. With this sha-
COW, marriage is b,ackness aud dark
ness. And these two little faults con-
vince thousands of good people that
they ought never to have come together,
and would be infinitely better off apart.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Real Estate Law.
We clip this from the East TeareSssean
of last week:

We clip this from the East IenreSSeed'
of last week:
Every real estate purchaser should
know that warranty deed will moi
make title perfect unless all prior
transfers have been regularly made. and
Acknowledgements properly done, deeds
of;ruS;. mortgage, judgments, tax sales,
and all other claims satisfied, and pro-
per records made orihe same. An over
SIGHT or an error in this respect will
place n cloud upon the title, aud may
prove fatal. or at least result IN Iitign-
tion and much expense, attended with
doubt and unnecessary perplrXity. Be-
fore buving become satisfied OF the fol-
lowing points:
|. That the chain title is direct and
perfect.
.. That no dover interests are out
standing.
3. That there are no mortgages.
4. That there are no mechanics liens.
3. That there are no tax claims.
6. That there are no Judgment liens
by Courts in this State or in the United
States Courts Of this State.
7. If ever devised hv will, that the
same was duly proba'cd.
s. tf the property has ever been sold
at ShcritFs. executors, administrators
or guardians sale. see that the proceed
ingS are regular.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
The DOctDrs

An awful warning here is for doctors
We read that the measles have of lat,
grievously afflicted the Ute Indians
The more the Medicine Man of the tribe
drummcd aud danced and went through
all manner of incamtations. the greater
grew the mortality; unit the bcro ,vcd
kinSmcn of the deceased led the NJ. VI
to a convenient place and shot him. !
we should adopt that system, what fu
silade would be kept up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

An artlcss newspaper man. who late.
ly bought few sausages, thus relates
his troubles:
got them sausages home without
getting bit. and | cut them apart aud
LETT them. In the morning | visited
them. Three of 'cm had huidicd up
together and were sleeping sweeily.
Two OF 'em had ciawled to my milk
pail and were tapping the milk, and one,
black and white one, was on the back
fence trying 10 catch an English spar
row. | drowned the whole lot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Agricultural Education.

J. VI. Gregory. OF the Illinois Univcr
siiy. has recently spent some time IN cx
aminina institutions of n similar char
acter in Europe. He reports that agri
cultural education has produced won
dcrful results in Germany. In lIessc
for example the value of land has in
creased 300 per cent. under the improv
ed methods of culture, resulting from
the diffusion of agricultural science.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Dear Titan :-rhc bearer of this note
is Mr.. George o. Evans, a very intimate
friend of mine. He has some reryiorge
claims against the Government. and |
want you to put him through precisely
as YOU would me. He understands ad-
ditiOn. division and silence. You will
find him perfect gentleman, and ex-
pect YOU totcouiide in him.
Yours truly, WM. II. KEMBLE.
Titan j. Coiley, Esq, Washington, ID. C.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Small PON in philadelphia

1t is said that no cpid"mic. not even
the cholera has, within half century.
been rs general or fatal in Philadelphia
as small poX. the bills Of mortality pre-
>cn,ing nn average OF more than two
hundred deaths a week during the au-
tumn aud winter. 1t has RACED during
n period nearly ten times rs lOng a. did
cholera, and it has not vet ceased.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
ROane County.

The County Court Of Roane assesses
MS follows: On each 500 worth Of taxa
ble property. for county purposes 4Oc {:
school, 20c total. .60c-makinr the conn
ty and State tax on every 500 worth Of
property 81 %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

A writer in the Bristol Courier sng-
gests the name of Wm. ID. Haynes, Esq,
of Sullivan county. as the Democratic
candidate for Congress. He is repre-
sen,cd to be a gentleman of fine ability,
and n rcadv lcbatcr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
CIR gost.
Athens, Friday, April 12, 1872.


Gen Howard wants a hundred thou
sand dollars more 10 wind mp the Freed.
mems Bureau. As long aS the Radicals
hold power aud Howard lives that Bu-
reau will keep on winding up.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
A GENTLEMAN in the vicinity OF Phila

A GENTLEMAN in the vicinity of Phila-
delphia recently lost his wife, and n cor
respondent states that n Young miss of
six who came to the funeral, said to his
little daughter of about tho same age
"Your pa will marry again. won't he"'
"Oh yes" was the reply; ;"but not until
after the funeral"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

A NUMBER Of prominent Massachu-
setts Republicans are ondcavoring to
rally home party in the interests Of
Senator Sumner for the Presidency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

It is now reported from Washington
that Gen. John A. Logan. of Illinois,
will he nominated at Cincinnati for
President, and Ex-Governor Curtin, of
PENNSYLVANIA. for Vice President. This
is late at least, if not reliable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
Texas.

The Lone Star proposes to send q
strong delegation Of Liberal Repubi.
cans to the Cincinnati Convention. Not.
withstanding the efforts of the Radical
papers and letter writers to dwarf the
the Liberal Republican movement, il
seems to be rapidly increasing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
The S.jU.

Last Friday morning spot was dis
cernble on the face Of the sun about
the size of ten acre field. Whether its
appearance there indicates good crop
year, or more disasters to the Radical
party, we are not prepared at present TO
SAV
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
A LADY in Bangor, Maine. recon,

A LADY in Bangor, Maine, recently
added three TO the population of that
city on n single occasion. At this Bel.
fast editor becomes jealous, and calls
upon the Belfast ladies 40 see Bangor
aud 90 her one better"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

Sc fatal has mining become in the coal
districts Of England, that one person in
every three who are engaged In ii die
annually. a fearful percentage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

SOME people act as If their debts were
like coffee, and would settle themselves
in time by standing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

An exchange says man died the oih-
erday from hahitunl Drunkenness \
rr,'-m"ltcm examination o. hi> inter
nal ORGAN, showed that hi, blood was
largely miX"a with ncohol The coro.
ncr testified that The heart .mrllcd aS
Though il had been stepped in a'coho'.
People whG are in the hpbi, Of keeping
themselves saturated with a chclp arli.
Gle OF whisky should take warning from
such an example.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

a RAILROAD accident occurred on the
9th at Brighton, Illinois. Eight persons
reported killed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
A Hundred Years to Come.

No man ever appears to think how
soon he must sink into oblivion--'hat
we are one generation Of millions. Yet
such is the fact. Time and progress
have. through countless accs, come
marching hand in hanG, the one destroy
ing, the other building up. They seem
TO create little orno commoton, and the
work o. destruction is as easily accom-
pished rs child tearing to pieces n
rose. Yet such is the fact. A hundred
years hence. aud much that we now see
around US will have passed away. 1t is
but a repetition Of life's story; we are
born. we die!
We sll within our graves shall sleep,
A bundled years to come;
No living soul for US shall weep,
A hundred yenrs 10 come:
But 9th er men our lnnd VIII III,
And ether men our streets will fiji,
And other birds shall >!nsa- gay,
As b,ight the sua,b,ne rs to-Gay,
4 hundred wears 70 come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
More GerrynIandcriny,

The Legislature of Michigan having
completed there -distrirting Of theState,
for which it was called together in spc-
cial session, has just adjourned. BIZ the
census of 1870 the population of Michi-
gan was l,lSi,G3S, and at the euberna-
torial election of the same year the vote
stood Democratic, S3.39l Republican,
l00,l7G. The number Of Representa-
tives assigned the State under the new
apportionmcnt being 8, fair division of
districts would have Democratic to )
Republican, instead of which the coun-
ties have been so arranged that there are
8 Republican districts to Democratic,
and in that the majority is figured down
to some 600. TC one district a popula-
ton of 1904 is assigned to another
but 92.Si3-this difference, along with
some Others, being necessary to the en-
tire surcess OF the gerrymandering of
the State in Republican interest. This,
however. is in perfect keeping with the
practice of that party, and will astonish
no one familiar with its history.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

LIDcTaI iTONlSion IOf SchOOIS.
Texas probably has the largest provi-
sion for common school purposes of any
state in the country. Fifty leagues of
land have been donated for the c>tab-
liShmcnt ofa State University, and tour
leagues TO each county in the State tor
common school purposes. making the
aggregate OF 3.435.iO0 acres of the finest
land in the State. Under the present
constitution all these lands have been
turned over TO the school fund, and to
this fund is also added all the proceeds
of sale Of all the public lands; also, one
fourth the revenue from general taxa
ton and the poll tax of one dollar on
each male person over twcnty-Gnc and
under sixty years old. With all these
resources the school fund under the in
famous Radical Administration is bank
ruDt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12
unY to do 1t.

This letter is fine specimen Of how
Radical scamps introduce each other,
and hint their jobs. 1t is a unique
specimen:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-04-12

A Macon man wi.lcs to bet that be-
fore November lst. 1873, the railroad
from that town, via Knoxville, TO Gin
ciuuati will be comDleted.