davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23
81. ETVEG2.
Arcre .oN

lie TlVtr EeIe Is Two fttt NIUe IHCUt
below high water mark OF 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Ths splendid Eai:
Dye is the best il the world. The only true and
perfect dye. harmless, reliable and instantaneous
no iisappn:ut ment: 70 riiiou rts or u pleas.
ar. ct;cr. Remedies -be Ill effects o: bad dye. and
wasLes Produces immediately supert t.aCk OF
Eatura. brown and leaves tie hair cieaa CO... and
beaut:f.l TIE genuine signed Is ". 4. BatcIelor.
Sod By a.! druggists
CHARLES BACHELOR
cc3 " Prcp'ietcr. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23

southern Bank. New Orleans, April 26.
lS13.-A general meeting OF the stockholders OF
TIL. banS will he held at is banking house, a.
twelve clock NJ, on May % 1873.
b. order OF tie Board nt D.Iec-or..
apr I'd TH0M.S LAYTON, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-23

TIE South was never guilty 0: ,.tsrua!
improvements and was not accustomc! to
tax.t.cr. Take, in New Orleans are now
supposed to be h:ghe: than anywhere else
OF earth. tu: they do not, .all told. reach
five per cent. IL the country they hardly
average half that much. Every tieuEisnins
city il the Yves: is more heavily taxed than
New Orleans aa;! is 10: "zu!aed" by a il.
fu.t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
4 MaI o. oeneral IN enc ou,,or.
Kansas City News.l

To-day therO ls q man going about the streets
OF this city, ragged, dirty, and penniless subsIst-
ing on Tree lunches and the charities Of gnmblers
and has not slept in bed for months, who, dur.
ing the war, was one Of the most dashIng caVaI-
ry oheers In the Union army, and was promoted
from the rank Of first lieutenant to full bTigadier
and breVit major general for brilliant exploits on
the field of battle, and who for long time had a
large and important command.
lie has been here for two or three months under
an assumed name, being ashamed 70 dim the bril-.
lancy Of his record In the service OF his degrada
tion under his former hOnored name He is gen
orally very reticent having llss.e TO do with anv
one or talking but little, save when "engineerng
| for drink, at which he Is remarkably suocessful
Night before last, while lying helplessly drunk
IA tne rear part OF Third street saloon, some men
thought 70 play Joke on him by stealing his
shirt, and proceeded to strip him. Underneath
MS shirt and suspended by string around his
neck, was small canvas bag which the men
opened and found 1t to contain his commission as
one from Grant and one from President Lincoln
| photograph of q little girl and curl oFhaIr-Wa
chestnut shadow" that doubtless one day crept
over the brow Of some loved one.
Mhen these things were discovered, even the
i hau-drunken men who found them felt a respeci
Lof the mans former greatness and pity for his
iallen condition, and quietly returned the bag and
eontentents to where they found them, and re
placed tne sleePere clothes upon him, Yesterday
news reporter tried to interview the man AMI
endeavor to learn something Of his life in the pas
few years, but be declined 10 oomDunlcste any
thing. He cried like child when told how hi
name and former position were ascertainea. sn,
, WIN tears tFickling down his cheeks, aaid: "Fo
} 0Oa sake, slT, don't publish nay degradation, o
} my name at least, II you are determined to ga,
something a6out It. 1t is enough that knoy
Lnysen how low have become. VIII YOU pro
: mise that much2 i will do no good, but will d
/ my irends great deal Of harm, as fortunately
/ they think died in South America, where I wen
! at the close Of the war;"
: Intemperance and the gambling table, he sale
had wrought his ruin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
The ClooarIeI, pTnrder.

NEW loRK, March 80. The Mercury to-
lay publishes letter from Baltimore, which
3ays that the police Of that city are In search
Df Spaniard named Roscoe, the alleged muir
leTer of Charles Goodrich, in Brooklyn, and
.he lover Of Lucette ]. Myers, now under ar
best
Before becoming acquainted with Goodrich
A4ucette was intimate with the Spanlard ROs-
Doe. Finding that Goodrich was possessed uOf
ample means, and that his assertions Of own
sOOk Roscoe for him.
The Spaniard was cOgniZRnt Of her prefer
fnee for Goodrich and IealOus OF the favored
lOver, as shown by the dispute they had in her
house, and to save him from Roscoe, she thrust
him into another room.
On Thursday night he watched her as she
started for Brooklyn, aud tracked her to Good
rich's house in De Graw Street he climbed
over the fence and gained an entrance to the
building by the back basement hitting the
latch with jagged jack-knlfe, found on the
AOOr when in the house he closed the d0Ol
and went to the room in which were Goodrich
Ind Lqcette Mr.. Goodrich and Roscoe then
blOSed in a struggle ; the former broke loOSG
lnd ran down stairs, followed by Roscoe, whC
bad IN the meantime secured pistol. o.
reaching the basement, Roscoe fired at Good
fieh, shooting him in the temple, and, as II,
ay on the floor, placed the pistol behind hi
IA, ,diScharging two more shots Taking tn
1aluables from the PROSTATE body, ROscO
IOld the woman all he had done, and the ne
sessity for him to fly, saying he would go t.
Baltimore. When Lucette had recovered iron
her fright she sought to conceal the tragedy
Ind arranged the body as found. She locke
be doors, threw the key Of the basement in
bucket, and then left for New York in the eal
morning train.
The Mercury adds that Lucette detailed
thief of Police Campbell the full history {
he murder, and every particular cOnnecte
nth it also that District Attorney BrittOu
FhOn asked IL the statement in the BaltimOI
etter was correct, answered 81 believe it
Ives that Is So"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
Tne .en,. *. =. Zee MOnument.

The grand monument to the memory Of
Gen'l Lee is now rapidly being constructed,
under the direction and skill OF Prof. VOlen
tine. And In order to complete 1t at the ear
liest possible day, the Executive Committee
of the Lee Memorial Association; of Laxlng-
ton, Va, which IS composed OF such dlstin-
guished men as Genl PendletOn ,Genl Terry,
Hon, VIM. Mclaughlin, Col. Preston Johns
tor, Chas. Davidson, and others, have anth0r-
lied the publication and sale o. perfect lifs
sizs steel engraved portrait of Gen1 Lee. The
proceeds Of It's sale to be applied In further
ance of the object OF this Association namely:
to the erection OF a monument to the memory
Of Genl r. L. Lee, at the Washington and
Lee University, Lexington Va. The portrait
will be sold only by subscription, through reg
mar authorized agents Every subscriber for
the portrait viii receive q certificate signed by
the Secretary and Chairman Of the Lee Mem
oral Association. We commend this portrait
| to the public, and hope some good energetic
man will secure the agency. IN this section IN
order % help on the good work. Messls. w.
l w. BostWick 4 Co, Nos. III q III WeSi
Foarth Street, Ciaelnnatl, 0hlo. havb beer
constituted and appointed General Manager
OF Agencies, and any communications address
ed to them for circulars, terms, and eertih
Gates, VIII receive prompt attention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
Negro outrages.

Lawrence, Kan. March 31.--TheTe is an
creasinR excitement here concerning the recent
tragos Of white women by negroes Wi thin
e past two weeks some halfa dozen have been
ullod, knocked down with stones or otherwise,
q their persons violated.
a girl OF ii years was attacked in daylight on
yesterday. by a negro, who chased her as she was
roing homS, followed her into the house. but the
lei managed to escape and ran TO aneighbor's.
he frequency Ofthese occurrences is thoroughly
Ouaing the citizana, and il not stopped thore
III be severe means FeSOFted to BY the indignant
ItiEenR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
Communicated.
More about Delaware College.

More about Delaware college.
Ed: GAzRTTE:
Your correspondent, W. c. c., has ''set us by
the ears" everybody now is on the qua Uipe for
something more about Delaware College Men
are thinking and "tsmales" even have an aspire
tionS that way. Why should all the vials OF wrath
be empted on the head of Mr.. Murphy2 He id
guilty OF no offence to consistency, but appIiea
with equal force to Mr., Fulton Of Dover, and ex4
Congressman Bigga of this county. They send
their sons out OF the State to other colleges and
yet pretend to be trying to make this college all il
should be. II that position is one that calls fot
denuncation toward Mr.. Murphy il calls for ii
toward Mr.. Fulton and Mr.. Biggs. You know thb
6omely saying about "making fish out of one ami
flesh out of anJthern
Ihave no apology to offer for Mr.. Murphy, but
want the walls divided equally.
Another point: l understand that of soverul
young men who go 10 college from White Clay
creek only one 10 pay student, the others are ap-
pointed BY representatives from all parts of the
State and are free, f u
Is it right that representatives should appoint
from outside Of their respective hundreds2 Is II
righ that they should appoint the sons Of men whc
are able topa9 t0 their educatioa y IL the soal
OF rich men going to Delaware College on the frd.
| list had been pay students, Moull the $4,000 an
proprated by the Legislature have been nsccssh
IEyt lsit right tAen for She Dsgisaturs to tax I'll,
people OF tho State for the education OF the sons
OF men who are able to Pay Tor it2t
| Are the appointments under the new law to b,
a repetition Of those under the old one Are th
young ladies of the State to be excluded from tn
privileges OF either laWf am glad Mr.. Editor
that shIs suhjoot OF Delaware College has beer
brought INTO the papers for discussion, and &c
lieve 1t will result IN good to the ipst:. .utiou am
to the people OF the Ste.e Bat let us keep coc
and have t:Sr play. If some person flmiiias wit
all the tacts-some OF the professors or tTustee
over their oVn signat tures--would explain or an
swer satisfactorily the above queries, am sure
would be gratifying to many friends of the CD
lego and Of education; until then mast take til
side Of the TAX PAYER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
School plstrIct No. 2oI-a.

MR.. EDITOR:
We feel Calegl upon 10 say that the article in the
Commercial Of last Friday, entitled "The Bible in
the Schools" is erroneous in all its statements
Previous to their appearance IN that paper, the
Commissioners had never heard anything about
the troubles and dissatisfaction prevailing in our
district. 1t Is trys that two or three ipdividuals
without any children objected to pay tho tax, and
that it was reported tho teacher by some Of tha
Catholic pupils that fault was found with her
maintenance IN the school of a custom distlststul
to their parents, but further than this nothing
was done. We do not consider it at all enteFptis-
ing or honest in any reporter to hunt un rumprs
and endeavor to make political capital Oat Of them
Just prior Ia an election. Besidess the article was
uni ust az toto TO the Catholics Of cur district WhC
have all along been sending their children to
school without any expression OF disapproyal as
to the manner in which it was conducted.
j. p. RUSSELL, 1r,.....:--:.
j. A. BROWN. NoniiiiiSSioneIs
JOSIAH LAWRENCE, Clerk.
ELLA C. FINNEY, Teacher.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
Colored Men ON U. $. JurIes.

WASHINGTON, March S1.-The question of
he right OF eOlOred men to sit on United States
nries will probably be tested at no distant day
efOre the courts. Hitherto 1t has been the
tractice in nearly oil the United States Courts
b select JuTies under the laws of the State
Bherein the court Is held, and many of these
ews prohibit cOlored men from acting as ju-
EOrs.
Recently delegation called upon the Attor-
rey-G General, making complaint Of this matter
MarylRnd was inIthe habit of summOning Oaly
8hlte men. The AttOrney-G General replied
Nat under the existing law he did not see how
a could be remedied.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
How the Madrid L.auIes Snubbed Ntrs.


A4eaeuS.
From the first, the hostility OF the grandeea Of
Spain ag Ainst the democratic monarch was unit
ed, determined and persistent; so much that
any effort to mitigate il speedily recognized to
be hopeless. Tho court consisted wholly of now
people-Lberals ennobled by the new king, bust
ness people. A strange device Of the female Aris-
tocrats was adopted to indicate to the queen that
they considered her an interIoper. The white
mantllll fastened To high tortnIseshel comb was,
in the old days, the universal head-gear OF Span
lsh ladies. The grand ladies', at the Instigation,
it is said, of the MarehIoness of Aleanices-h4tteI
known as Duchess of Morny-determined to re-
vlve this costume and to appear in 1t simultaneou
ly one day on the afternoon drive in the PradO-
The day arrived, PaTislan bonnets gave place to
Fhe white mRnt lla, and bewildering eoiFures to
the plain braided locks and the high toTtOse-shell
comb. The queen, as she drove, noticed the
strange change OF fashion, and innocently pointed
it out to her husband, wondering Ia her toreign
simplicity what it meant. Had the matter ended
there it would have been we'll. The paltrineAs of
the motive took away the sting OF the slight
When the ladies OF the spanish noblesse chose to
ndlcat3 in this teTtuous fashion to the Queen that
they were Spaniards OF the bluest bloods and that
| she was foreigner unentitled to recognition
Spaniard they only told the royal couple and the
| Spanish people what both knew already. But
| Sagasta, who was prime minister at the time
could not see that diguffied Indifference wal tbs
best retort. He sought out a number OF the bes
known women of dIsreputable character haC
them arrayed in white mantillas and tortoise shell
combs iound for them handsome private car
riaQes and suddenly turned the good-for-nothinI
cortege on to the PradO to mingls with the dame
of ancient lineage and regulations untarRshsd
IL was sauve uui peut with the noble ladies' Mad
, rid took nm the coarse and undignifed Joke
Some Of the women were mobed as they drov
! home in a splendor to them so unwaLted, thei
mantiIlas were torn of and the tortaiseshel comb
serionSIv maltreated It is not certain but tina
soma of the ladies were handled after the sam
fashion; any how, Sagasta's coup abolished whit
mantillas on the Prado. No one insinuatea tha
! either the king or queen was prlvy to a piece {
I retaliation OF a character so Questionable
to the London NesoS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

Another outrage has been pcrpetrated bv the
toWer House Of the Pennsyivania LegislAture.-
our legally elected Democratic members from
Luzerne county have ebeen ouslcd to make room
W. Iour Republican contestants. Luzerne county
nAS always been democratic by n considerable
Dpority, but one Republican ever having been
Aected to the Legislature from there aud that
Mas owing to local feud. Last fall the Demo-
atc members were elected by about the usual
n9jority of 800.
1t will be remembered that it was in Iuzerno
ounty that the United States Assessor. the col
ector Qf Internal Revenue the Chairman OF the
republican County Committee and l.. ID. Shoe
faker, the Republican member of Congress- were
rrested last fall upon q charge of bribing voters
Ut having complete control of the courts thew
managed TO hush the matter up. They however,
etermlned to lave revenge by unseating the
Bemocratie members Of the Legislature whs were
ctlve In exposing them, and they have succeeded
BY means OF PARTISAN Legislature, noLwithstand-
pg tnat the bulk Of tue frauds were proved TO
pave boen on their side.
BY the rules of the PennsyIvania Legislature
epaTate committees are appointed to hear the
Evidence and arguments In each contested elec
ion case, and the decision of each of these com
nittees aro anal. Ia the present instance the
eommittees were all packed with members from
ittsbprgh and RhiladelPhia, npou the principle
hat ietakes'd thfefto catch a thief OF course nC
bther decision than the one rendered was to b,
expected from such men as Joe Ash, Jack Nc
1qIough, and Bob TittermaTY, the leading gut
sFsnipes ct Philadelphia-M Y. SUH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

In the State of New York there are 40 national
banks outside the city of New York. According
70 the late reports presented to the Comptroller
ot the Currency, the 296 banks had resources and
Liabilities amounting to S1S4, ,7l9,51s, while the
fifty banks in the city of New York had S4S3.
9S3, ,953. '''-'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

CONFIDENTIAL FINANcIAL AGENT.-Ex-
snalor Alex. @. Cattell, Of New Jersey, who
as been dengnated IS the confidential agent Of
be Treasury Department 70 supeEintend the
'lnding Of the 100000 600 conhded TO the
yndicals last winter, will soon sail for Europe.
lr. Caltell has been for many years careful
ludent Of national liEance, and is a gentleman
q Noticeable eneFgy and industry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

ITO TIE PUBLIC.
L The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed AETang ngements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter 20 from All points
on the line ot their road and West Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing aud CatawissA Railroads. including Reading,
ingtown, Mahoney City, Mt C1rMel. NOrristoWu.
POttsville. &c
For further inf0rmstion apply al the Depot. cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, WILMINGTON.
Express matter sent 10 FRnklia TolaSraph O6ice,
No. West Third street or 10 their ID got, Front
and Madison, or orders lef with MeMallsu A Seal,
delivering agents will receive pr0mpt attegtien.
c. ST0LZ,
ap6-tf Gent Supf ". 4 &. r. r. co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

Ia Savannah, a few days ago, q girl OF thirteen
ears old attempted snicide bytaklngi ilaudanum,
Her drunken father had beaten her and made
ler desperate.
An Enslhh cotton dyer and printer claims TO
ave made the discovery that apple juice has the
Aluahlo property perfectly fixing the colors Of
rtnted cotton fabrics.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
OTICE
oyFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Boa D OF PrRLIc EnrcArrnN-

W Imlugtou. Del. March ~. 1878
An election for members Of the Board Of PubIic
Educltion nt the city Of Wilmington will be held on
SAfU RDAI. April 9TH. lS13 in each Of the wards Of
9he city Polls open at one o'clock p. m, closing At
seven o'clock p. m
The members TO be elected and the places for hold
ing the election follows
FIRST NARp-One member for three YEAR,. Polls
School House No. Is. Second and Washington Sts.
SECoND " ARD-bnc mem her for three years polls
FELTON, House. Second and Walnut streets
IHIEn WARP-One member for three years Polls
Water Witch Ensine House. Shipley street betws cen
Fifth and Sixth streets.
FOrRrH WARD-One member for three years; one
member TOR two years. Polls. City Hau.
FiFru W 4RD-Onc member for one year. one menu
Der for two years; member for three years Polls
sixth and Orange streets, Grifith's Flour Store.
| SIXTH NARD- One mem Der for two years one m en-
Der for three years Polls seventh street near POp
/ lar. George Masees Coal Office.
| SEVENTH WARD-one member for two years one
| member for three years Polls Public School No. .
| Eleventh and Washington streets
! EICuIH WARn-One member for three years. Polls,
| Public School No. = Tenth and King streets
| NINTH WARD -One member for two years. one
member for three years. Polls, Old Academy, Van
deyer avenue.
TENFg, ,WARD--one member for three years. Polls.
School House No 10.
| BY order of the Board. J, L KILIGORE,
| mar34-l2t Secretary,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

TIE ghost that troubles quiet Milssburgers is
Pnly eight feet high, and nourishes dreadful
pludgeon The citizens remain in their houses
It night, and the 'jost" has things all his own
Tay. ., -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

MEADvILLE has an octogenarian who hasn't
lasted water for sixty years. and yet he is in the
,aloon business. He voted for ''lOcal option" as
be was anxious to know how water tasted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

i FOR
MAGqADAMlZIN4 AND PAVING THE BED OF
FOURTH STREET, EAST OF MARKFT -

AACAUAMlLlNlf AND PAVING THE BED 0FT
FOURTH STREET, EAST OF MARKEsTIt1 y -
Bids will be received BY the Street Committee a.
the once OF the street Commissioner. until THTTaS-
DAY, April Sd, 1913. At O'Clock, D. m for DrenaT
ing the street and furnishing the material for ma
cadamiLing and paving Fourth street from Narlset
street to the Chrlstiana Creek in aecordanee I'M
specifications. Length Of street about 3lT9 fss1
width OF street between Curbs 81 feet The work IL
extend At all intersections Of streets not already pa
| we'd to the building line Fourth street -
/ The pavement TO be not less than Is inehe. IN
depth and to conform TO the shape Of the 1uTse al
| the street. The Flag Stone 70 BE- relaid WherSvsr
necessary on the street. All Curb Stone 10 ~ rs1st
wherever necessary, and all new Curb Stones 70 -
| set wherever required by the contractor The Cifv
will furnish all Curb Stone '
The City will furnish all the Rabbitsd Curb Stone
and the Gutter Plates for the cross Rutters Al th
Intersections Of streets also the sand or gravs ne
| eessary for the work ct the Sand Pit
The City will furnish the Breaker. EDRins Boilsr
and Screens. delivered at the quarry but the Con
tractor must furnish the men to work the krssker
and keep the same in repair The City viii fuY1isb
| removed about sixteen inches The material nos
the street and the earth 10 be reserved and 10 h.
delivered at such places IS the Street COmmission
er may direct, and the whole work TO be under hil
direction.
Specifications can be seen at the of5ee of ths
Street Commissioner, over the Fourth street Mar
ket.
No bids will be accepted unless it be from a re
sponsible party
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM CANDY,
maT3s-5t Chairman Of tho Street Committee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

A little son of Jacob Hibberd, of Neither Prov.
ldenee, Delaware county, fell from a table on
tuesday OF last week, cutting his tongue so Sc
two after.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
DAILY GAZETTE.
The RIseIn Gold.

Inc New Hork gold market was greatly excited
yesterdayFana the preeiOus metal went up from
''eA to lSk, and settled again to l7H. The e1-
'cltement It was feared would unsOttle tho prices
ol merchandize and SONS of the importers express
sd much alarm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
MARRIED.

RQW-yEMERS0N.-0u the 9th of March at
the NJ; L. Parsonage, Newark, Delaware, BY Rev.
!. A. Bri1dle, Mr., JAMES CROW to Miss LEVE-
MA JEMERS0N.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
aVauts.

"ANTED-Any person willing to invest a few
Wv HUNDRED DOLLARS IN LIGHT MAN
UFACrURING BUSINESS, can have sure chance
TO make several thousand. Apply at LEWIS c.
SPRlNGER'S Hat Store, No. 233 Market street.
april ,lS7S-2t."
WANTED-AB Boy about IS years old to learn
w the printing business. Apply at
This 0FFICE.
WANTED-A eOmpOsitOr. Apply at this Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01
THE PEOPLES coLUMM.

VERY BRIET LETTHRs GLADLY RRcErvED. LONG
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT BE PRINTED. We
ARE IN NowrsE REsPoNsTBLR ron THE VIEWS
OF CORRESPONDENT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

TNHE Monthly MeetingJ Of the Star Loan Associ-
alton viii hereafter be held in the Ofkes OF the
Secretary. on the y r. corner Third aud Market
mar36-tf JAMES MsCABE. sso'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

THE Monthly Meetings 0fths Hone Building and
i Lo n Association will hereafter be held in the
Office Of the Secretary. y Z corner Of Thiri and
Market streets, over Telegram Once
mar55-tf JAMES McCABE. Sec'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

EOR SALE..
G A small Tubular steam Boiler. bout three
horse power. suitable f0F driving small engine OF
hoating purposes. Price 50. ApPly a. this o.
-r sepl4-0
TUSr INA frosh stock Of Canned Corr, Peas,
- Tomatoes, Peaches. Lobster. Acs which We Of
Crushed wheat. at W. n. .CHANpLER'S, 6tl.Mar-
kOt Vlfaet, MARI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-01

Deposit Accounts of Banks. Individuals and 9TH
ers received, on which wa allow interest. Checks
drawn on Us are payable without notice, tae same
as at National Bank.