davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
Mr.. Faulkner and The Capital CUES.
HIM

Mr.. Faulkner and The Capital Cues.
ton.
.'iom the MardrsS1ry Independent OF Thurs.
day
Last Mondays Wheeling INTELI.
CE3cEN contained lengthy editorial on
the Senatorial question, asserting that SIR.
FiUikacr was candidate for the United
States Senate, and that he WAS endeavor-
ing 70 make combination with those
opposed 10 capital removal Tor their sup.
port This means simply that Mr..
Faulkner, for the support Of the delegates
from the Third District lo7 Senator, will,
IL turn, get his friends in other portions
Of Tue State 10 stand by Charleston for
the capital We know that certain news.
papers have run out MIR. Faulkner for
President, for Vice.President, for Senator,
and for Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentAtivCs. We have not heard Mr..
FAu!kcr say that he would DO candi.
date for either Of these positions, As
independent journalists he would not
be likely 10 cOnfde either his hopes or dc.
sEes 10 US, but we manage TO keep well
posted on both the written and unWritten
movements Of politicians, and do know
that at o recent meeting oil Mr.. Faulk-
nets special friends in this county, they
determined land We presume he did like
wEe) TO push for Senatorial honors. The
meeting was private In its nature, and we
donot know how far they attempted to
represent 1--WE the people, &C." but the
assertion made by the IntclligCncer OF this
capital combination is strange news to us.
We know the people are in favor OF i'm
mediate removal, and We farther know
that the people have not changed their
views in this respect. Further, If the In.
,tIbgcnter'S assertion DO true, then Mr..
Faulkner has sadly changed; Tor we have
heretofore attended meetings at which
MF' Faulkner presided, in favor of re-
moval, even when special representative
Of Charleston was Offering such induce
Rents to Martinsburg as tho Court Of Ap.
Na's. II therefore there Is any change
mere on that question, II is with Mr..
Faulkner, and not with the people, but 1t
really would DO queer If he would change
ol' Of sClt.intercst for the Senatorship,
when he declined 10 chang 0 whens the
people of Msrlinsburg might have had an
annual session Of the Court Of Appeals.
We must therefore refuse TO credit the
HeEliOn made by the INTRLLIGENCER
A1l hope that Mr.. Faulkner, as a man
and asa citizen,,ii not as politician, will
deem it proper 10 place himself square on
The record upon SO important a question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
New York DRY Goods.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The pack
age trade was lesS active, and the jobblng
branches lacked animation. Cotton goods
are in steady demand, with the most &C
tivity In brown cotton. Cotton flsnnels
and corset jeans at unchanged prices.
Side bands and chintz prints In good de.
mand. Printed, fancy and Cheviot shirt.
ings more active. Woolens generally
quiet shawls were largely sold at auc-
ton to-day, but brought very low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, December Flour
Firm but less active; auperf1ne So 75a
4 90; extra "a 20a4 10. Wheat-Steady
at 81 22s1 IS; amber 81 Pal 20. Corn
Steady at s2aS4c. 0ats-Stesdy; white
66a67c; mixed Csc. Petroleum-Easier;
refined lORc; crude SaStc, In barrels; bulk
&c. Butter-Steady; prime western 85a
SGc; choice rolls S3a35c. Cheese-Un-
changed; western easier. Eggs-steady;
western 30a32c. Whisky-Quiet at 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Nov YOrk money and sIoeL,.

NEW YoRx, December 4.-MoNEY-
Loaned at SAa5 per cent, and closed at 4
per cent Prime mercantile paper un-
changed, although the tendency was low.
or with higher rates. So ~.
sTHRLNa ExCuANaR-Dull al S4.s4iu
4s5 for 90 days, and "a s94si 90 for
sight
GoLD-open at Sll2s, and closed at
lllt; the two extremes OF the day; borrow.
ing rates lag per cent, and finally 1-C4
per cent. Loans were also made fat. The
decline was caused by the gain Of bullion
ny the Bank Of England and considerable
sales OF long gold. Treasury disburse-
ments' $9S7OOO. Clcatings, $751; 100000.
specie engagementsifor tomorrow ST..
100000. Imports of dry goods for the
week, 81. 978,5OS. Custom receipts, $685..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, December 4-Colton-
Dull at lac. Flour and Barley-Un-
changed. Wheat-Active at 81 0sl1 10
Corn-Flrm at 70A72c. Oats-Firm al
57a6Oc, Rye-steady at 81 OS Oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Steady at EOS. But.
ter and Cheese-Firm. Pork-Firm
sales at SEQ so spot; gel 90 seller Jan
uary. Lsrd-Quiet and easy; steam 1890
kettle 14a14tc. Bulk Meats-Demand
active and prices advanced to 7tasss10i
a1Oes1Osc, all partly cured loose. Bacor
Unchanged, Green Meats Firmer
shoulders &c; sides 9sc; hams 1la1lial(
to IA lbs. average. Whisky-steady ant
In moderate demand at 07c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

BALTIMORE, December 4.-Flour -
Steady and unchanged. Wheat-QuIet;
amber 81 goal 30; No. l red 81 25s1 90;
rejected 81 10. Corn-Firm; new mixed
western s5c. Oats and Rye-Firm and
unchanged. Hay-Dull and unchanged
Provislons-Quiet, Pork Unchanged
and Bacon scarce; shoulders 10ic; clear
RIB 13tal3tc. Hsms-Unchanged. Lard
New western steam 14al4tc. Butter
Steady; choice tub 3Ss36c; do roll $50
Petroleum-Quiet OF a 99a4 95. Coffee
Dull Rio l7is19ic. Whisky-Firm
and scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

TOLEDO, December 4.-Flour- Quie,
and unchanged. Wheat Demand fall
and market firm; No. 8 white Wabash
81 III amber Michigan cash 81 GOAL 00Ii
seller December 81 90; seller January
81 11ia1 10; No. l red 81 II. Corn
Steady and in moderate demand; high
mixed Tic; seller January Tic; low
mixed 0OiaG09c; no grade Cote; damaged
Gle. OAts-Steady and in moderate de-
mand; No. 2, 55ia5Gc; Michigan SOC.
Glover Seed-$5 S7ia5 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4. Wool
Firm and inactive, butIholders not anx,
ious 10 sell; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 55a50c; X 64a55c;
medium 55a57ic; coarse 50a52c; Michi-
gan. Indiana and Western fine 45a5Oc;
medium 63a55c; coarse 50c; combipg,
washed, 6Oa65c; do unwashed, 43a4sc;
fine, unwashed, 35c; coarse and medium
washed, 4OA42c; tub washed 55a9Oc; extra
and merino pulled, 42ia47c; No. and su.
perfine pulled, 42a47c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
ALLEGHENY Cattle.

East LrBRRTY, December 4-CArrIE
-Recetpte to-day GAO head and Ior the
last four days 1895 head. Business dull;
nearly all left, only q few loads Changing
prices.
Hods-Receipts to-day $685. head, and
Tor the last four days 1856 head Best
80 25 to SO 90.
sHRRP- Receipts to-day 1000 head
and for the last four days 1000 head,
Beat 81 70 to 80 10; medium "a 90 to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

yet seen. By all means let bis visits be
encouraged, and II he should throw ten
der gl9nces at Caroline, Of course there il
special providence Ia II. Il would be
complimentary to the maternal shrewd.
ness to be able to think that she invaria.
by pursued the same course Of reasoning
alter the marriage had taken place. But,
unfortunately, the sonin.law that Ia 10
90 and the sonin.law that Is arc not
always seen In the same light, and he
who 10 the pre.model Ia ieit 10 be NOT
quite up to the standard by the time The
honeymoon has passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-The hair is the crown
ing glory OF woman. There are few moderate
defects which cannot DO rcmedied by the proper
disposition OF the tTesses. But when the hair
begins to fall ont, or turn gray. in young people,
or with those in tho prime OF lIlc there Is cause
for real regret. When this is the case, Hairs
Vegetable Stcillan Hair RtneWr will DO found
to DO lrst-class remedy, far superior, as q
sound medical medium, to anything else before
the public. Itactually restores gray hair to It's
original color, and in the great majority Of cases
causes It TO grow again when I'll becoming thin
1t Is not like many popular preparations, a mere
wa.h, but scientific discovery Endorsed and
used by physicians Of character. Address R. P.
Hall q Co, Nashua, N. H.-FoTney'S Weekly
Press, FEB. /, 1868. dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
PltIsbuFgh.

PETrsBURGn, December 4.-Pig Iron
Weak, with very little demand; No. 1
foundry SEQ so; gray iorge.$24 20. Wheat
Firm and prices unchanged. Corn
New ear 77a7Sc; shelled 79c on track; SOC
Tree in elevator, Petroleum-Quiet and
prices unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

CLEVELAND, December 4.-Wheat-
Quiet and unchanged. Corn-Dull and
unchanged. Petroleun-Steady and IN.
changed; standard white SIC; Ohio State
test 10ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

uAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
H right, title and interest In and to tho West
Va, Stencil and Seal Works, will continue tho
same at tho Old stand, No: MSixtoenth street,
need OF anything in our line. ChAs, r. Rt1 hiss
charge Of tho works and will execute all orders
promptly and satisfactorily. We have no Agents
or Canyassers, and all persons arc hereby eau.
toned against any one representing themselves
as such. JOHN II. ZBVkLY,
ocS0 Proprietor ". Va. Stencil and Seal Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
rankin Insurance Co,
WHEELING, W. VA.

oHRToHRs,-
GEo. MKNDEL, President
.. y. VANoI, Viee-P President
Al Wiley, Secretary.
4 Io n. WILLIAMS, Asst Sec. and TT.
'0nN DlsHoP' ecnl Agent and Adjuster.
c,uo,.o A.. DIRECTORS,
CAV. FranEheIm, I NJ We Aueroas,
n. Reilly, De- a. N HAnse
John 4. Hobbs, SsGSrMGIe'
Geo. y. Caldwell, -' " Sa'oi' -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
w oIesaIe Grocers,
1905 MAIN STREET.

-A4~< Have now In store and for sale:
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose Edel.
weiss, Keystone, Howard and Other standard
900 Half Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
900 No. 8 Mackerel.
200 No. . MAckerel.
1VO faskAgSs Aaekerel, Nos. and In quarter
g Ticrces choice Carolina Rico.
$50 Bbls choice N. o. Molasseo.
% ahds choice N. o. Sugar.
80 Bbls eyrups.
100 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra C, Granulated.
Powdered, Crushed, franklin and GO Sugar.
100 Bags primo 70 choice Coffee.
y HALF Chests prime 10 choice g, F. Tea,
@ Caddies prime 70 choice g, p. Teas.
~ AAlf Chests prime to choice Black Teas ,
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbrook'e. j. Il. Min.
ners, PAGES and other good reliable brands.
among the best In tho country. Our stock Il
null and complete, and viii DO offered 10 INC
trade Of the lowest market price. We Invite
close buyers 70 call and examine our stock be.
Tore pnrchAsing elsewhere.
mario NELL d RLLnTaHAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
Slightly lower and in
STATE BoNDs-Quiet, except Tennet.
RAILROAD BoNps-ActIve and slrono

nAlLhoAD DONDs-ACtive and strong.
sTocKs-Opened firm at Ss4 per cent
advance over the closing quotations OF
yesterday, and as the morning advanced
q decline all around took place OF lat per
cent, after which the market became ac-
tive and strong and an advance Of I'll per
cent occurred. During the afternoon
q general hammering took place with the
Pacific Mail as the point of attack, large
blocks OF which were thrown on the
market, and the price went of from AL
to Az, the lowest price being touched al
the close. The decline in other active
shares ranged form to per cent The
quarrel between the directors Of Pacific
Nail was the chief cause Of the decline
on that stock. 1t ia thought that Rufus
Hatch will be elected President OF the
Company in the place Of Russellsage. The
sales to day aggregated 5000 shares of
which $4,000 was Pacific Mail, 81 1000
Western Union, 10000 Northwestern
common, 5000 Rock Island, 10000 ST.
Paul common, 5000 Erie, $4,000, Lake
Shore, 5000 Ohios, $4,000 Wabash and
II 600 Union Pacific
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
CELEBRATED
Diphtheria Cure!

Diphtherlai ia both q constitutional and loca
disease, and therefore requires both u constitu.
tlonal and local remedy. The Dpu1HERIA
CuRE Ills both Of these indications. The patient
swallows the medicine, and by co doing II comes
In contact with the dlphtheritIc o. udation OF the
throat, asttlngcs and looseRs the tame, SO that
the patient can eIpectorate It. The mtdIcIne
also gets upon the paris thus left bare heals the
same, and prevents further growth OF the costing.
The medicine then ente the stomach and the
blood, destroys The diphtheritlc poison there,
and in day or two the patient is cured OF q dis.
ease that might have proved fA'Al in q weeks
time. Every family should keep bottle Of the
HrhthrtI Cure, that they may thus prevent
sickness, suffering I'D death, and In many cases
heavy doctors bill, Every ono is liable At
any time. to DO assAiled by this fol destroy YER
Dtph,h:ri1, q disease that mas hRfed tho skill OF
the most celebrated physicians In this aud other
lands.
DIR. ]. BROOKS after most thorough and
exhaustive rcteslch, has produced a remedy
which challenges the admiration and confidence
Of every pereon that has used 1t. After ten years
Of the most Euccet stul treatment OF diseases OF
the throat he has confidence In the efficacy OF
his celebrated Dtphh rlc Curs, 10 cure all cases
that may bs tried. Directions on every hottie.
Price 50 cents, and 81 pOr bottle, according TO
Size. AL communications ehould be Addressed
10
DR.. J. BROOKS 3 CO.,
novlSdAw Caro- OF this Oflce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

The Weather and tho Mud-7ae MeFadlen
SWt-A Small PiV-ChyiStmaS Pros.
TectS-Litera'y Matters. ~ /.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
lNIERESIiNG mol INvALln LADIES.

HARLEMvILLE, Columbia Co, n. Y. jury .,
1878. R. V. PIERCE, II. D.:
Dear Sir-Your favor Is Just received. 1
intended to have written to you several weeks
since concerning the improvement in my
health, which is now very apparent. have
used one bottle Of Favorite Prescription with
the best results, although I will admit was
somewhat discouraged after its use (for short
time only. 1 took it under very disadvanta-
geous eircumstances-having the supervision
Of the house and during the season Of "hoUse
cleaning" was obliged, through the incompe-
tency Of help, to do more than 1 ought, and,
of course, suffered dreadfully, lifted when
ought not to have raised my hand, and did all
could to bring "order out of haOs,"-but
upon laying aside all cares and continuing the
remedy I find after using less than one bottle
to be so much benefited that have discontiR-
ued the use, with no return Of the symptoms
of which wrote to you. have suffered ter
rible and what added to my distress Wss the
consciousness Of not procuring relief from or
dinary sources, at times it seemed about i'm
possible to stand so great was the distress. All
Of those severe neuralgia pains have disap-
peared, they were so bad at times l could
hardly walk without some external pressure.
They seem TO have left me like magic, sud-
denly, and. have had no return; all other
syT1ptoms have been removed The severe
weakness and iaintness have disappeared, and
csn 90 up stairs with comparative ease now.
would have informed you ere this OF my i'm
proVement, for appreciated il, but was
fearful it was only transient benefit / was re-
ceiving, but I think sufficient time has
elapsed to consider the beneficial results per-
manent. Accept of nay best wishes for your
future success snd your kindness in advising
me. Very truly,
MRs. II, NETTIE SNYDER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

was the ratification of a number of
amendments to the State Constitu-
tlon, which had been made by the
last Legislature and now submitted
TO the people for adoption. These
amendments were all approved by
at least a thirds majority
throughout the State. They includ-
ed, among other things, q clause ter
minating the present Supreme Court
at the'expiration of Governor Davis
term of Office. Now comes the point
which all the foregoing will serve to
explain. This Supreme Court, whose
existence will terminate by consti-
tutlonal amendment on the 2Sth of
April next at farthest, gives a decis-
ION that the election of December
last, which ratified the amendment
dissolving the court cas illegal.
Governor Davis, who was defeated
at that election, now calls upon the
President to send troops into Texas
TO sustain this decision of his Su-
preme Court. The court declares
the election illegal because it was
held in one day, as ordered by the
law of the legislature, instead of four,
as directed by the constitution "un-
til otherwise provided by law" 1t
will be seen, therefore, that Gov
ernor Davis and the present Supreme
Court of Texas have not ghost of
case. For the Federal Govern
ment to have interfered to override
the will Of the people and bolster up
a Governor who had been over
whelmingly defeated, would have
been one of the grossest outrages
ever perpetrated in the name of law
and order. That Governor Davis
has the effrontry to ask for interven-
ton under such circumstances, dem
onstrates his utter unfitness for his
present trust. The President has
done the inevitable and only proper
thing by telling him that no inter-
ference could be granted, and that
since "the act of the Legislature of
Texas providing for the recent cleo
tions received his approval, and both
political parties having made nom
nations and having conducted po.
litical campaign under its provisions,
it would be prudent as well as right
to yield to the verdict OF the people
as expressed by their ballots
Leader.
And they have yielded.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
Death of sardis Birohard.


1t becomes our melancholy duty,
the present week, to announce the
death of our lamented fellow citizen,
SARDIs B1RcHARD, which occurred on
Wednesday last, Jan. 21st at II
O'Clock noon, after a parexysm Of
pain which lasted about an hour.
Previous 10 the paroxysm Mr. BIRCH
ARD had been rs well as usual, though
his health had been precarious fer
years. Mr.. BIRcHARD was born in
Wilmington, Windham county, Yer
mont, Jan. 18th, 1901, and at the
time Of his death was aged 73 years
and 6 days. He removed to Ohio in
1877, and in December 1927 estab-
Iished himself at Fremont, (then
Lower Sandusky,) where he has re-
sided ever since.
In his death Fremont has lost one
of it's most benevolent and public
spirited citizens, one to whom it is
more largely indebted than any
other, and TO whose munifcence 1t
owes some of its best public works.
He has passed away in a ripe old age
honored by all, and leaving mem
ory of good deeds which will endure
for generations. Peace to the hon
ored dead. We shall publish a fit
ting biographical sketch of deceased
in our next issue.
The funeral will take place on Sat
urday, the oath inst, at O'Clock 2.
NJ, from the Presbyterian Church.
Interment 10 Oak Wood Cemetery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23
Death Of the siamese Twins.

A special dispatch from Richmond
makes the announcement Of the sud
den death Of the celebrated Siamese
Twins, on Saturday morning, the
18th inst, at their residence at
Mount Airy, Surrey county, North
Carolina. Chang was partially par
alyzed last fall, since which time he
has been fretful, debilitated, and
strongly addicted to the use ofliquor
as a means of alleviating his suffer
ings. He had been quite feeble for
several days, so much so IS to con
fine the brothers to bed. On Friday
night Chang became worse, and ex-
pred suddenly about four o'clock
Saturday morning. Eng became so
terribly shocked that he raved wild
ly for a while. This attack was fol-
lowed by what seemed to be deadly
stupor, and in two hours, it is sup
posed, from the death of Chang, Eng
breathed his last. The wives and
families of the twins are in the deep
est grief, the children, some of whom
are deaf mutes, expressing their sOr-
row in the most pitiful manner.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

SwIFT's STEEL WORKS, at Coving-
ton, KY, which employed 700 men
up to the time of the panic, was then
obliged to shut down. Now he is
ready 20 resume, but finds so great
difference in the price of his com
modities that he must cut down the
wages of six "bosses," who had
charge of the gangs of men, and
whose wages had been from $40 to
$40 per day. But they would not
stand the reduction, and wouldn't
allow the workmen to go to work.
The mill stands idle and the work.
men 90 about the streets out Of en-
plov, their wives and children in
want, all to satisfy the greed of the
esix bosses" Was there ever des-
potism more exacting than a trade
union? These 694 men dare not call
their souls their own, but must obey
the will of those six men as Also
lutely as any slave ever bowed to the
behests of naughty masters. One of
them who thought to act independ-
emily, was notified that his house
would be burned If ne persisted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

LEGIsLATIvE.-In the House on the
14th, motion to instruct the Con
stitutional Convention to submit a
clause taxing church property, was
lost, as also motion instructing to
submit a woman's suffrage clause to
women. A motion to appoint q
commission TO codify the road laws
was adopted. A resolution favoring
a short session drew out considerable
buncome, and gradually "drew'' the
Democratic members out doors, so
that with the adjournment the sub
ject passed into oblivion.
In the Senate most of the day was
spent in considering Weimer's no
tice of contesting Welch's election
as State Treasurer.
On the 18th, but little was done
in the House or Senate, aside from
the election of a United States Sen
ator. The nephew of his uncle car
ried of the honor.
On the 18th, the House adjourned
till Tuesday to give the members a
little rest. The Senate refused to
adjourn, and hereafter, it understood
that adjeurnments will be fixed in
caucus
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-23

THE Sewing Machine ring have 8
nice little game on hand. It's moth
ing less than an extension of patent
for seven years, so as to give them a
further chance to reap rich harvest.
The bill to extend all patents issued
since 1852, for seven years is one of
their "ways that are dark" but they
will hardly succeed in their man@u-
vre. People have paid $50 for sew
ing machines which can be sold at
a handsome profit for $40, long
enough. Let Congressman beware
how they lend themselves to impor-
tunate rings.