davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

be damned IL -5iy.--'
in four months thanhe hadin Tour y,..s.
This he could not have DONE if he was so
disposed, because Gov. Scott had stolen
all there was, and left the Treasury bank
rupt.when he was turned out. OF. office.
In his message to the f{mongrel thing"
now in session at Columbia, Gov. Moses
eays the rate of taxation is lower than in
certain States which he names, and fayors
u higher rate as the only remedy for pres
ent relief. What ingenious sophistry is
this by which he hopes t0sugar-coat an
other bitter pill for the tax payers, who
haSe nothing in the worlt but their lands.
Their industries are destroyed. They are
in no condition to pay onerous taxes. But
Gov. Moses says you are not taxed near
as high rate as thepeople Of other States.
The people of other States are able to
meet high taxation, because their interests
are foatered and protected by the govern
ment, while the resources Of the people Of
South Carolina languish ind die, from a
continued and systematic species of op-
preston and plunder: High taxes, there
FORE mean selling opt tnAier the hammer
at sherifrs sale, for Gov. lIoses Knows the
people are already taxed to- death, and
their land will have to pc sold by the
State, which amounts to- confscation. 1t
is more-it is .Agrarianism and Commu-
nism of the most ultra and Infamous char
acter. Does Gov. Moses agree with the
ex-barber Of the Mills House. who now
represents Charleston District in Congress,
that the land owners Of South Carolina
should be taxed so high that the State
would be compelled to sen the property
in order to get the taxes OF in other
words that in default of the tax being
paid tue land should be con6scated by the
State, and given ipforty acre lots with
mule to every negro in,thlfState. ,,f
This is Congressman 7Eainy's program
me. He thinks the Stat, %lll he more
prosperous II the people from any cause
are compelled to sell their land. Does it
notlook as if Governor Moses was disciple
of Rainy's. He must be aware that the
people Of his Sta are, already taxed be-
yyond endurance, and thatthigher taxation
must result in conGscation and agrsrian-
isrdJ, L Lst himibeSarea aSwl ile5t issyst day,
Of the sigHt of darkness Which must come
tpon hIm, if he persists in sowing the
seeds of o plant which nEill, prove more
deadly.in its fruitions than the tabled upas
tree. Blood is thicker than water. 2 Geor-
pia and South Carolina are married BY
nature and by God,--Chronicle & Sentl-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
$40 70 ! s3O GIVEN away!

.. To each and every purchaser of
ri Piano, Organ or Melodeon.4 <
~ The above we are constantly do
E7 ing, and hereby pledge ourselves to
~ Icontinue to do for our patrons. The
- 9query is 9. !" How can we AFFORD to
20 Ho itY" To explain, wewould say,
lit Is easy to make O present when it
r. 1costs nothing. We simply save to
~ Those who purchase through our
&orders, the agents profit, which
every one knows must.be large. Agents
must make large profits to pay them for
canvassing the country to make their
sales. Music establishments must make
large profits to cover the expenses OF
their business and make living out OF
it, to say nothing of making a fortune in
the trade as many do. We have neither
of these contingencies to provide for.
We give the benefit Of the larger part
of the discount (that is the agents profits)
to our patrons. thus saving to them the
money named as a gift y ss'' t-4s'iSi -
Wedelivnrinstrnments FREIfHT FREE,
directly from maRnkaetories, and can
therefore sell as well North as South,
East as West We get any instrument
of any make that may be desired.
We get the very best selection OF in
struments, even BETrER, in most cases.
than the purchaser would get,were he to
select at the mandatory in person, he=
cause we leaFp the selections to coMPH:
TENT apnGEs, who have too MUCH O..
stake to imrose upon us by turning Oft
on our orders, inferior or defective In.
struments. Every piano or organ sold
by us ia fully warranted for five years.
and will be replaced If not satisfactory.
Give us your order, and We will return
satisfactory instrument or refund the
money Second hand Pianos taken i'll,
exchange Tor new ones.
Correspondence invited from NIL par
ties thinking of purchasing now or at
any future time.
Send stamp or;catalogues. G
A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary Rome Female College,
.,.-7ssse- +Ronles Georgia.-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
!RohbinC souih Carolina.. ] !.

The tax payers ofJsouth Carolina have
been robbed BY the Wholesale, since the
advent Of IrsconsG stion, lhys ysie9eiY de-
partment of the State government. The
main purpose with every Radical office
holder-and they areal Radicals, sWet pre-
sume--has been to rob the people and
make all the money possible during his
term Of office. Most Nof them have besn
successful and have grown rich, while tie
tax payers have become poorsr and poorer,
GoyernorrsScott, Off Freedmen's Bureau
notoriety, went into THE Gubernatorial Of
fee almost without 81 dollar, and when he
left 1t, aafter two tsftnsA-fo1r years he
was worth, and is / nov 81 Worth, perhaps,
$500, ,0OO.. How did Ss make this money?
His salary for the ogty..ears was SIS, 600,
ST. 900 q year. Itiseasy Is to answer our
question; and we 3h4Ye 10 hesitation in
saying that he stoIs tile money now in his
possession from the people Of South Caro-
lima. The infamous example set by Gov.
ernor, Scott was followed by nearly all the
officials under him. And the State,isl to-
day. hopelessly; and irretrieyably in debt;
the resources Of ths people have BEEN been
aquandered, their. industries have been
paralyzed, and their proud spirits have
been crushed by the fobbera and coward,
encouraged and supported by the mighty
Government of the Bnited States. How
have the mighty fallen With the boasted
liberty and civilization Of this country.
the iron heel Of the tyrappical Federal
Government is placed upon the necks Of
the whole people of South @ Carolina. Bound
hand and foot, with o. Federal bayonet at
the throat Of every tai payer in the State,
the Administration of General Grant has
permitted evsrytthieT at home and adven.
turer from abroad I'd outrage and plunder
the people under the name of loyalty.
i, The total expense of tile State Govern
ment for the five years preceding the war
was about So, 900, ,000Stor at the rate of
$4OO, 900 year. 4 For the five years of
Radical rule the. enormous sum of $22,-
6s6, $50 has been stolen This is at the
rate of 1857, 1886 asyear. This seems al
MOST incredible, bqt9we give the figures
upon the authority of the Charleston
Ne,ps and Gurier; ;ass well as the article
from which they ars akatl.o = This presents
an alarming condltioRof affairs but what
are the people TO d6a What remedy is
left to them ? The State government is
in the hands Of the same ,avaricious and
unprilcipled party, abacked by the, ,Fede-
raj Government, andFIhe schemes ofplun-
der, under the guise of kiWf still go on.
The people are taxed and taxed. and the
money wRrung from them finds its way in
to the pockets Of these rulers, who, wear
purple and fine linens live extravagantiy
and riotonsly, and dRell.in. palatial man.
sions. What shall We say of Gov Moses?
W.. Y :,.l: ~, we say ofshimf.i He has prom
-. -! :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Fearful Condition of Thing; Things in eth the
Manufacturing Centres of the North.

The number of hands reported thrown
out of employment at the North by the
partial closing. of the, millsis astonishing
and shows how vast must be the indus
trial manufactures of that section. BY
the suspension of Garner u Co. ten thou
sand hands at Rochester and elsewhere
are idle And these men. have no re-
sources tafall back upon. From present
appearances there will be an amount of
suffering among them this winter. terri.
BILE to contemplate. ti1174ita
THE TRoUBLEIN NEW YoRY STATE.
Poughkeepsie IN. " dispatches state
that the most serious results are follow.
ing the labor panic in Dutchess County.
The brickmakers have been discharged.
The carpenter business is. at a standstill,
and many men have been discharged.
Some OF the factories are egrunning on
three.quarter time. About ten thousand
hands are employed in the print works
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL he sold by the Heirs at Law Of
w tGe late John 4: P4rtloyy, tist d.,
at Nincty-Six Depot, on the 6. nc: r. E,
on Thursday, November 10Th. all the
Lands of the said deceased In EIgetield
County, (the Homestead excepted which
is assigned to John Z. Partlow.l compri-
sing Three Tracts of Land, as follows:
= 1st, Lying between Cuffeetown Greek
and Scott's Ferry Road, containing 81.
acres.
I'd Tract joining the first Tract, con-
tanning lis acres. 4ka
Sd Tract, lying on Horsepen Creek,
containing l63 acres.
Plats exhibited and definite descrip-
ton given on day'of sale.
This Land will be sold for one-third
cash, and the remaining two thirds on Il
months credit, at ten per cent interest,
with good security and mortgage Of the
land
Oct IS st DO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Jsa. - Jis. eiil
watching FIR PAPA:

She always stood upon the stops, K
Jult BIZ the cottage door. ,,,ii
Waitinrto kiss me when i came
Each night home from the shore.
Her ewes we're like two glorious stars,
Dancing In heavens own blue
:" Papa" She'd call, like g wee bird,
"Ts iootin' out for ou." 10y
Alas how sadly do our lives
Change aswe onward roamlsssst i
Eof row no Birdie voice calls s'out"
TO bid me welcome home.4 .tEf ]
No iTttle,arms stretch out TO nae, alti 4
No blue eyes dancing bpTight
:, WkAnsf @mpeeI Ell home me ct stan night sgfsF ,'4fs
lx6a yAtat comforts me to thihkr ~
.fThat when I'm called away, ..ii,G.
.Eroifi scenes below to those Of bright
.iisAfid everlasting day, i!''is = ~. ~, Z,
iA!IIttie anpetiat the gate, g, ~ g. 80. -
With eyes divlneiy blds,' ,,lasllL'is,N Z.
viii cali with Birdie voice MPapS ~
FSIoOtsns ont fnr on"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
women suGrage--vIews e0f a South

Women Suffrage--Views Of a South
"a ,'''"'t''' Carolina Editress. y "a 'T's,
10 the Editor Of the .NeaO York SIN :'i4''
S1R-As the mission Of The Sun is to
give light to all, please allow us to use
your columns to show how d portion oi
the Southern women stand on the ques
ton of women suffrage. -
Mrs. Westmoreland, Of Georgia, is
credited by your reporter with saying at
the Congress Of Women recently held in
this city, that if the papers of that Con-
gress had been read in the South it would
SO rouse the womep there that they
would not be quiet until they had the
ballot. - ~ -.
Now we heard those papers read, and
venture to say that whatever their effect
upon the women of Georgia, the most
silver-tongued female orator might pro-
claim them through the length and
breadth of South Carolina, and we are
proud to know that it would not move
the women there to demand the ballot.
Women suffrage meets with no favor
in that State An attempt hos been made
there by some Northern women, aided
Dyson colored ones, to get up such a
movement, but so far as the genuine wo-
man of South Carolina is concerned, It
has proved a complete failure. - -.
We, thewomen of South Carolina, do
not demand the ballot; let this be put
down for or against US, as people may
think. We are satisfied that our fathers,
husbands and brothers should guide the
ship of State, believing that God gave
the women higher. and better work to
do. We are interested in every project
that has for its object the moral and In
tellectual advancement of woman. On
this serene height we plant our feet. and
look down from our elevation with Won
dering pity on those women. who are
madly struggling to plunge into the
seething, turbid waters Of political life.
~ ~ -. - @ E. B. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

birth, viii xithrighsa dignatiosu Ign il,s re,
fuse tolbe longer bufdened with itslaw-
less. debts and obligations. tPenl years
hence, we hope TO sss;it sold, counterfeit
and genuine alike sby the bushsl, as
1nelnentoes of nalion's nightmare, q
hemisphere's insaniss exington t(hfo:)
Caucasian. = :, '.it'es''4 ht''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

sixty mon idle. at West Point work on
the West Shore railroad has ceased, and
the workmen have attached the contract
ors tools for, wages. The brickyards
there are closed. At Sylvan Lake the
iron mines are being worked by reduced
force, and the furnaces along the river
are run on half time; six hundred en-
ployees Of the Glenham Company, at
Glenham, are idle. The rolling mill at
Rc,Me has been obliged to suspend opera
tons, and it is stated that the Town OF
Gloversville, in which every house is a
workshop for the manufacture of. gloves,
has been thrown into idleness by the
effects of the panic. The knitting mills
in Amsterdam, which employ several
hun.d(red girls, are contemplating large
curtallment or entire stoppage of work.
They have large stock of goods on hand,
for which there is no present sale, and
unless trade revives will be obliged to
suspend. The Delaware and Lackawan-
ma Railroad Company, lessees of the
branch railroad from Norwich to Utica,
discharge one hundred and fifty men
on Friday last, and are reducing their
force wherever it can be done.
WOMEN OUT. OF EMPLOYMENT. y
oneof the effects of the existing money
stringency isithe discharge of large num-
bers of women fropa various employ
ments in New York. The World, of that
city. Saesrefsrring to the increase in the
mum ber of applications at the various in
titutions for the reliefof destitute women,
adds: Already the number of women
who walk in the streets at night is per-
ceptibly larger, and police otIa,cpSs declare
that while on their heass they continual
ly see new ffssQaa fsQqaa which they can tell be-
lons u 30 hardened women of the town.
One OF this description appealed to a
gentleman recontlye who recognized in
her q. former maid Of his wifes, and she
told him that she had been for more than
twepty-four hours without fepa&S, and only
was induced to taxa SAeh step by the
hope Of seaattasnpygs food for her starving
brother, and sister at home. Similar in
stances are occurring nightly, and their
number will increase in fearful ratio as
the winter comes on. The results
of retrenchment do not reach seam
stresses and the other class referred to
merely, but women in all phases of en-
ployment. Families that had two cham
bermaids are getting on with one, apd
those that had only one send away the
nurse and give tho ehamberp,aid the care
of the ql,ildrep. Shop, girls are being
dismissed from the stores in large num-
bers The activity and quickness OF
woman is to her disadvantage in these
cases. While it is rather difficult to
make eight b / men do the work of ten,
half a dozeA shop girls can, when press
ed, do the work of almost twice that
NUM- nber, and shopkeepersare well posted
enough to be aware of that feminine
faculty. They dismiss the supernumera-
~ half dozen. - - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Final Notice.

A Ill persons indebted to the Subscri-
IA Der are notified that they can, find
GeIz Notes and Accounts In the hands of
<. e. 'StsotAss Until the 23d day of De;
cember next, and "a ihSt dey ct my old
place. ALI who fail to payac lsssS nHs-
half what they are due me by the above
date, will find their Notes and Accounts
i'm the hands of an officer for collection
- .r.3.. r., j.: P. MICKLER.
Oct q ct 20 As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
State Of South Carolina

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
In Probate Court.
W, B Dorm, Plaintiff, vs. Seabron Stall
maker. Mary Stalnaker, Eahnis Morgan,
Washington Stalnaker, Augustus Stalna-
ker. Defendants-Petition to sell Real
Estate to pay debts.
~ iyunano,lS not Served.
UOJ are hereby summoned and re-
i Iaqqiiygga t9 answer the Petition in
the Probate" Judge for the saiRCounty
and serve O copy OF your answer TO the
snid Petition on the Subscriber, at his
Office at Edgefeld Court House, within
twenty days utter the service hereof, ex.
elusive of the day of such service, and if
Won fail to answer the Petition within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs III this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the Petition.
7, L. ADDISON.
Edgetield C.. H, c.fNet. p, 1919.
To Washington Stalnaker and Augustus
Stalnaker, Defendants, absent from the
State:
Take notice that the Petition in this
cause was fled on the 24th day of Octo-
ber. 1873, in the Office of Probate Judge
for /! Efalgpfaieellaa + lI County, in the State OF
r 'ar'''''f +; +; ApRfIsstRlS. 49,
Oct 80, 8t' 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
MONEY OR C0TTON.

Nf III "a 2 .iff4f ~ n %. al q! uEII.l
Il o all persons indebted to me. by Note
or Account, payable 1st November, I
must again urge them to be prepared to
settle promptly at maturity, with Our.
rency or Cotton. The Cotton will ship
at once, have it'sold, and place amount
to- credit of account, have heavy de-
imands 10 meet on the above named day.
Hennca the necssaity. of settling promptly.
F,''''''' ''' s,pss j. 81. sCHEATHAM.
Oct20, -, -. 2t As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
NJotiaeI'

APPLICATION will be made al next
IN Session of the South Carolina leg,
iislature. to create "A new judicial and
Election County, from that portion OF
Edgefelds known as ths amIn samoa rfeg Megl-
anent. 3 I Man MA IAiiAnnS; %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Notice

A LII persons haviag claims against
IN the Estate OF Jesse Gomillion, der
ceased, are notified to present the same,
duly attested, by the 1st Dec, next. and
those indebted to said Estate will find 1t
to their Interest to pay the same by the
above mentioned dste., -
.,443 w. LEE COLEMAN, Ex'or.
Octs At A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
/. Handkerchief Flirtattion.,,

The Columbus Miss Itder relates:
"A man named Savage, walking out q
week OF two since, tried ioipstitnte. q
handkerchief fiftation' with one Of the
most modest and respectable young Ia
dies Of Columbus, whom he met riding
out in a carriage. Such familiarity may
be common elsewhere; butin the South,
for stranger especially to attempt it, is
to endanger his personal comfort. The
lady ppoAptly reported the faOt 70 hei;
to,SI'utMsji,,r Fsmaahaidis RopS," who called
upon upon Savage and deOoyed' hfM iinbE va
confession, and then administered an
awful drHbbing.. The case came up be-
fore the Mayor, sand the defendant was
released as justified. J. N. Bishop. .couh.
ty superintendent Of education, who has
Savage I'M his employ, criticised the de-
sjsioH Of the COURT and the man fattener
sought him out to ssssrtain why he INT pINI9t
his finger into the pie. The interview
was brief, for! Mr.. Pope's arm suddenly
shot out, and Bishop fell, dead as beef
for few seconds, YunderAtwo or three
terrific blows, and then he went stagger-
ing like a. blind man TO the Mayors
Office, Fhe defendant this l time Tim had 70
pay flu, 1T, ~ sli.. k,,stase ~ yefJ mrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06

,iiysss Waterbury, man has christened
his ldanghtef Glycsfins. / He says twill
beeasyf 10 prefix 81 Nitfo,,t If her temper
ressamSsss ha naat lara. h .hlsas,s4f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-11-06
Land for Sale Cheap.

IdHU IOF 0dl0 SHHHR.
THE Subscriber offers foE sele Tqlq-
4 able TRACT OF LAND, lying near
Liberty Hill, containing 3la Acres, aud
adjoining lands of Frank McRee, dos,
Jennings, J. 81. Yeldell, Earle Williams
and others.
For terms, &C., apply to Messrs. Gary
g. Gary, Edgefeld, s. G.
THOS. ANDERSON. !.
Alston, Oct 20 If Is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
An Assault and Battery Case.

Mar Chin, a Chinese physician and
laundryman on Buel street, is also
agent for the sale of cigars manufac-
tured by his countrymen in San Fran
cisco, and has a licenseto peddle these
cigars. Mar'Chin and a companion
went into Tommy Douglas saloon.
cornerof Buel and Clark streets. and
offered to sell his cigars there. A man
named James Wales, who had been
DRINKING at the bar, commenced talk
ing with Mar Chin, and bante. ing
him about his license, when words
grew to insults between them, and
Wales drew a pistol, and as the
Chinese state. began to thrust it at
them, and threaten them with It.
Wales then passed the pistol over to
the ~barkeeper, saying he did not
WaNt ~ pistol for a Chinaman. Mar
Chin was struck by Wales or some
one else, on The left eve, b%lackening it
up and nearly closing it. Wales was
arrested on the complaint of Mar
Chin, and yesterday the case was tried
before Justice Gates and a jury. After
hearing the testimony, which, as
generally happens in such cases, was
terv conflicting, the jury retired, and
shortly after caIne into court, and re-
ported that they found it impossible
to agree upon a verdict. Justice Gates
then discharged the jury, and the de-
PENDANT was allowed to go upon his
own recognizance. The Deputy Dis
trict Attorney. MIR. T.. G.. Edwards,
has moi decided to prosecute the case
further, but may on asccrtaining the
vote Of the jury. There was
some pretty hard swearing in
the We are sorry to see any
disposition to injure or impose
upon the Chinese, who are general
~ peaceable and quiet, and incapable
OF making a vigorous defense
when attacked by stalwart men of
Caucasian blood. This Chinaman has
followed his business here for some
time, and has a good reputation
among his white neighbors for indus
try and honesty. On the first day of
the Chinese New Year, he invited a
number of the best citizens of Eureka.
with their wives, to partake of a feast
at his house in honor of the occasion
and the invitation was accepted by
them, the loaded tables being sur
rounded by ladies and gentlemen
who thought it no shame to enjoy his
hospitality. We hope to hear OF 40
more difficulties of this kind /; and
for the sake of the good AN of
American citizens, let us at least set
good an example of generosity and
hospitality as this particular China
man has hitherto shown toward his
white neighbOrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

Drake, who went to San Francisco a
day or two before the bill came up on
Its final passage |; and in this way he
escaped. voting OH it. The name of
the third man has not reached us. How
much more honorable was the course
OF Assemblyman Grey of White
Fine, who backed up his speeches
against the bill by his vote, although
standing as the solitary representa-
tive OF opposition ! 1t might be well
to remember all the facts above relat.
ed as incidental to the passage of the
Eureka bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

ArrtvaI8.
nv WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR's LINE:
ED VANDERBILT Fred Hip
children
Departures.
nv WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR's LINE:
Daniel Mahony
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
Pioneer Barber Shop
BATH HOUSED!

First door north Of h Pioneer RestAt.
rant, North Main street. Eureka.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE
Gently opened the Shove establish.
mens, offers his professional services TO
all who desire n frst-class p~hysfognomt-
cal HAIRCUT or an ecstattc SHAVE.
Connected with the establishment ara
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS.
where Hot or Cold Baths can be had at
all times. u =
A share of public patronage IL solicited.
an5etf N NJ. NJ N.ssDx prcp'y,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

j. OTTENHEIMER wishes to inform the
public h II has the exclusive agency for
Eureka OF the san Francisco Bulletin,
San Francisco News Letter and CalifOr.
MA Democrat; and will also deliver East
ern papers to subscribers in any part of
town. fl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

BULLION SALOoN.-Jas. NJ. Kellogg,
proprietor of the Bullion Saloon, will!
close his place of business tonight,
for the purpose of making extensive
repairs !: and will in a few weeks re-
open in brilliant style.