davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

THE Philadelphia Press referring to
the revival at present in progress at st.
Clements church, in that city, says:
"Ihe longer We live the more we learn,
and on the high enthusiasm that seeks
after and finds truth, the mission at st.
Clements has given us new light.
Under the care Of the priests of ST.
John the Evangelist, it is, and it proves
10 US that as Wesley in ms day and gen.
Grafton, by his great work and teach
ings, reused the Anglican church to its
great swakenings, so the Ritualists, So
called, in their work in season and out
of season, amid the gorgeous cere-
monials OF cathedral grandeur, OF at
the bedside Of the dying pauper, per-
form without fee or reward this side Of
Jordan, all the work their great High
Priest and Saviour gave them to do.
Since the days Of Grattan Ginness,
who, although a fraud. was q most elO-
gue1t one, DO preacher has stirred up
the peoples hearts like Father Riving-
ton, who now nightly holds forth st st.
Clements. Without the beautiful old
church service, or outside aid Of any
kind, by bis intensity and fervor he has
made an awakening in the souls Of
many who will grow in vision until the
glorieB Of the resurrection morning daz-
zie the sight" A visit from this great
revival.st, it has been suggested to us,
would be in order in Memphis, il only
he could secure, for instance, Calvary
church, the largest Of our Episcopal edi-
fees. Can that not be arranged?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
JOHNSTON q VANCE.

Among the creditable business houses
of our city is that of Messrs. Johnston
& Vance, whose large establishment,
No. 305 Main street, under the PeSbody
hotel, now contains a well selected and
iudicious assortment of gentlemen's
furnishing goods, ready-made clothing,
overcoats, etc, of the latest styles, and
of the best qualities of goods. These
gentlemen defy competition in price,
style and quality, and have now one OF
the best selected stocks ever offered to
the public. Their line Of overcoats,
ranging in price from ten to sixty dol
lars, is unsurpassed by any house In
Memphis. With that cOmmendable
liberality and spirit of enterprise which
have placed them so high in the esteem
and popularity of the public, they now
offer their goods at the very lowest
prices, and cannot fail to satify every
customer. Net only in overeoats, but III
gentlemenis underwear, pants, vests,
coats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas, travel
ing bags and furnishing goods generally
they excel all other houses. We take
pleasure in recommending them to puo-
lie patronage, feeling assured that they
will please every customer. Read their
grand advertisement elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
THE FANNY TATUM.
Her Hazardous Voyage I'm Low Water
RESOLUTIONS by her Passengers.

On the twenty-fourth Of October last,
the good and new steamer Fannie
Tatum steamed up and cut loose her
mOorings at the Cincinnati wharf for a
trip down the Ohio to Cairo, and thence
to Memphis.
There were many old steamboatmen
who shook their heads with a signifi-
cant air OF doubt at the hazardous un-
dertaking, in consequence of the un-
precedented low water for craft of the
Tatum's dimensions, viz: two hundred
aud ten feet long, and loaded to three
feet. Notwithstanding the i'll forbOd-
ings and predictions that the Tatum
would fail in her hazardous undertak-
ing, her plucky commander, Captain
John Elwell, with well-selected crew,
gave the command, Forward"
We will venture to say that there has
never been a trip made of the same dis
tance, since the beginning of steamboat
ing, that was attended with such vicis-
situdes as were encountered by the
Tatum. At Portland, Kentucky, she
struck shoal water and grounded for a
period of three hours. Here, our first
warning, nine out of ten commanders
would have given the command, "Coun-
termsrch.n But Captain E. is not Of
the "csn't kind" From here we
cautiously felt our way through
shutes and shoal water to Hollis bar,
where we grounded for the second time;
but skill and energy, with the inde-
spensable aid OF the niger" and his
long, giant, spar legs, we soon crawled
the bar into channel water. From here
we started cut again, with fear and
trembling that very much dampened
our courage. As French island was said
to be more hazardous than those left be.
hind, here we stuck twelve hours. Next
Henderson island we had a short visit
of five hours. Here patience ceased to
be virtue with a few of cur eholeric
passengers, and occasionally they would
give vent to an expression that indicated
that their lamp OF forbearanee and forti-
tude was not well developed. But how
unlike our irritable passengers was our
captain and his patient crew. Adver-
sity seemed to stimulate them to more
vigorous energy and fortitude. At Her.
derson We were told that Caseyville was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

THE Microscopic society, which has
recently been formed here, and which
already numbers thirty-one members,
has already put itself in communication
with most OF the leading societies OF
this country and Europe, and not few
OF the leading scientists, ell Of whom
have responded most encouragingly and
approvingly. Last evening, at called
meeting, the members had the pleasure
Of according Mr.. Wolmsley, Of PhiIadel-
phia, formal reception, after which
that gentleman, much to the satisfae-
tion and enjoyment Of all present, made
explanations Of and exhibits by micro
scope, said to be one of the largest and
most powerful known to the scientific
world. Several hours were devoted TO
the interesting subjects brought forward
for study and investigation, and 1t was
generally conceded that the visit OF a
gentleman 20 distinguished in micro
seopy wss the first marked episode IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
TaT. PRosPECTs OF CorTON PRICEs.

H PROSPECTS OF COTTON PRICES.
While freely sending their cotton to
market, planters are disappointed at the
decline in prices from the very first
week Of the season, and are anxious to
know when the downward movement
ts to stop. The answer to this is, when
ths rush OF cotton to the market de-
crsases. II the Liverpool demand
would begome more lively; if the east
era mills would resume working full
hmeS if speculstOrs, attracted by low
pric es, would buy with increased free
dDm-8ny or all these things would un-
doubtedly cause some improvement in
prices; but a permanent and substantial
advance can be hoped for only from de-
creased receipts. Putting aside the gen.
eraidepression Of trade, which, OF course,
involves the cotton market in its ad-
verse influences, the cotton trade is
mainly governed 10y circumstances Pc
culisr TO itself. There are no wars at
home or abroad, no fevers, famines, or
other outside difficulties to materially
aglect the course of prices. The most
prominent event of the cotton market,
so far during the present season, has
been the full receipts, surprising those
OF several years past; and, there being
no especially favoTing occurrence to
neutralize the effect of increased receipts,
decreased prices follow as darkness
follows sunset. As we write, however,
ray Of light, that may be:the harbin-
ger Of brighter state Of things, breaks
across the gloom. The commercial week
Just closed shows a check on receipts.
Every week, until the one just past, had
p larger receipt of cotton than the week
preceding it; the past weeks receipts, for
the first time since the opening Of the
season on the first of September, were
smaller in amount than those of the
week preceding. The decrease from the
week before was: at the United States
ports, 1894 bales; at Memphis, 9S7 bales
Together with the decrease of receipts,
there has been some improvement in
price. New York had declined every
week for the past seven weeks, to a price
Tower than the preceding week-last
week the decline was arrested; last week
showed as high figures as the week be-
fore. New Orleans underwent nearly
the same series Of declines; this week
the decline has stopped, the price being
the same at the close as at the close Of
the week before. In Memphis the aver
age weekly prices show decline every
week, from the opening OF the season |
downward, until the last week, when !
the average price was slightly higher
than that Of the week before. The facts |
we point cut are of interest, especially
10 the owners Of cotton; and, as far as
can be judged under the present aspect
of things, cannot but have a favorable
Influence on the market to the advan-
lage o. the future prices Of cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

G We are very glad ito be able TO say
that the Exposition has 80 far proven
an Unprecedented success. The hand
somely-arranged and beautiful building
has been crowded night and day, not
only by the thousands of strangers who
have fiocked to our city, but by our own
people, who have this year manifested
an unusual interest in its success. Much
of this result is due TO the presence OF
Arnold's band, whose concerts are so en-
ioyable feature every night, but under
the management of the amusement
committee most of it has undoubtedly
been achieved. The varied bills OF en-
tertainment, mainly the work of tine in-
defatigable Mr.. H. T. TomlinsOn, have
proven the chief attraction for a support
that promises to be in the highest de-
gree remunerative. We are proud OF
the Exposition, and trust that it may
realize for one and all of its officers
from Mr.. President COchrRne d0wn-a
great and. paying success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
Second Circuia COurt-HsIsey judge.

Second Circuit COurt-HaIsey judge,
Meets tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock in the new courtroom, ia the
Overton building, where the mo-
ton docket will be called. The
following cases constitute the calen-
dar for Tuesday: 7S7, MOntrOy
vs. Robinson, trustee; 797, Mitchell
vs Stewart & Brother; 79S, Black
well VS. Stewart: 799, Mitchell, ad-
ministrator VS. Stewart; 500, Mitchell VS.
Stewart & Brother; 1890, Hall, Moore &
Miller VS. Wyatt & Shaw; 207l, Goebels
VS. Donatieu; S0l2, New York life in
surance company vs. RaifOrd; 1896, Kerr
VS. Memphis and Nicksburg packet COM
pany; 1904, Davis & Co. vs. Graft; 1925,
Patterson VS. Apperson; 405I, AppersOn
& Co. VS. Patterson; 4l39, LOgwood, ad-
ministrstor VS. Apperson; 4I41, Renkut
vs. Memphis; 4149, Etter VS. Knowlton;
4242, Cherry VS. Shelby county; 4243,
GreenlaW VS. Shelby county; 1852, Bent
VS. City of Memphis; 1853, DelOach VS.
Sullivan, ct al. ; 1854, Deloach VS. Nj MiCou-
nell ct al; 1865, DelOsch VS. Cox; 1856,
Deloaoh VS. Avery, ct al. +; 1857, Deloach
vs. Guion, ct al 1868, DelOach VS. South
ern oil works; 1859, Deloach VS. Steppy,
ct oil; 4276, Moody VS. City of Memphis;
1924, Folg VS. Edwards; 1925, MallOn VS.
Leffingwell; 1929, Sims VS. Matthews;
1881, Pagan VS. Flood; 1882, Brown VS.
Leffingwell; 1885, Foley VS. Gallagher;
1885, Foley VS. Gallagher; 1887, Walker
Il Lipseomb VS. Cash; 1910, TOube q
Marks vs. Kaufman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

broke out in Parmley's livery stable this
evening, which destroyed the buildings,
seventy horses, seventy five tons of nav
and a large number Of carriages, bug
gies, etc. Loss fifty thousand dollars:
no insurance. Botto's saloon aud Eisen.
hsuser's harness shop adjoining were
also burned; small insurance. The Pc
Oria house was damaged by water t0 the
amount Of five thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.

CINCIENATI, November River feet
inches and falling.
LOUISVILLE, November River station
ary, with feet , inches in the canal.
PTTrsBURG, November River stationary
with 80 inches in the channel. Weather
warm and cloudy.
NASHVILLE, November The river Il
falling slowly with 20 inches on the shoals
Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, November T. River un.
changed, with 3-l0 feet by the gauge. Wealth
eT clear. Mercury 81 TO 76'.
VICKsBURG, November Weather cloudy
and warm. River falling slowly. Up: Belle
Lee, City of Quincy, Capitol City. No boats
down to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Noven Der r7.-Weather clear
and warm. Arrived; Future City and barges
ST. Louis. Departed: City of Alton, hollie
Moore, st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

IT will be interesting to Episcopa-
lians to know as We learn on good au-
thority, that a wealthy gentleman OF
New York has offered Bishop Quintard
to build for the University OF the south
library in every respect the equivalent
of that of the college at Princeton, New
Jersey. The offer has been accepted,
and is only one of many that we hope
will fiJw in upon the indefatigable
friend of the great enterprise, who, we
may say On pasSant, is not going to
Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
Alleged In,risues of IN. Vatican.

PARIS, November IL Universe
says, it is reported that Italy is about,
to issue a memorandum to the Euro
pean powers calling attention to the
damages 10 Italy from the intrigues of
the Vatican, declaring that the gov
ernment can no longer tolerate a per-
manent conspiracy in its own capitol,
and urging the powers to discontinue
the custom Of maintaining ambassadors
at the Holy See.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

THE ovation last night in New York
to the great actress on her retirscy from
the stage was all that was promised.
We publish a very full report of it as re-
ceived by telegraph, on another page.
It will be seen that New York eclipsed
herself, and that whatever the reputa-
ton of European cities for devotion to
mimetic art and artists, it has been
quite eclipsed by this grand and impos-
ing recognition of Charlotte Cushmsn
by her countrymen and countrYwomen.
The great dTtiSte has retired in blaze of
glory, fully commensurate with her de-
servings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, November 7.-Thurs-
day, the day after Father Gerdermans
disappeared, Bishop Wood receive d a let
the Catholic church because he could not
believe in the infallibility OF the Pope,
and saying, "By the time you read this
you will know all about me, and there
fore have no need TO make an explana-
tion.n He also said that his debts had
overwhelmed him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

the history Of the society. Such a body,
composed Of some of our leading physi-
clans, dentists and business men is
worthy of all encouragement, and we
cheerfully in this place put its happiest
and perhaps most instructive evening on
taaOrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
eOnd Chsneery Court - Chancellor

Second CbsBeery Court - Chancellor
walker.
Calendar for Monday, November 9,
1871: No. p, Sarran VS. O'Connor; 557.
KOfford VS. Kelly; S27, Harthy VS. Wal
lace; S55, Page vs. First national bank
SIS, Crook VS. Clara; 926, Eddins VS.
Shelby; 944, Williams VS. Bowman; 1910,
Hunt VS. Atkinson; 1901, White VS.
ROotes; 1899, same VS. same; Ills, Botto
VS. Lanantree; 1116, Cone vs. Pante; 1874,
Pruden VS. Williams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-.
List OF Members Elected-A Full View
Of the Corrections Made by
the People.
The Democratic Gains In the Senate and
House aud Big Majority In
the Latter.
The Most Sweeping Revolution OF the
Century-RepublicanIsm on
It's Last Legs.

We present the following as a list of
the members-elect of the senate and
house Of representatives of the forty
fourth congress, according to the indica-
tons furnished by the returns 80 far re-
ceived. The list will be subject, of
course, to some revision, and it may be
a week before we shall be able to pre-
sent it exactly correct, but though
some names may be substituted for 9TH
ers, the relative strength Of parties as
shown below will not be materially
changed.
Democrats are printed In italics, Republicans
in Roman, and Independents In SMALL CAPI-
TAILS. The prefix OF q star before the name of
q representative elect indicates that he is
mem Der OF the present congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
NO NONSENSE.

Solomon, who was wise to a proverb,
says there is time for all things, and
he no doubt would, could he have lived
at the present day, in appropriating
time to its legitimate objects, have de-
clared that now is the time to buy tick
cts for the next and last grand Gift Con-
cert Of the Public Library of Kentucky
He would have done that very thing,
and been sure to secure a supply fol
himself in time, for he would know, as
all may know, that unless applied fol
Immediately they will all be gone. Fol
full information apply to G. H. Samuel
No. 6 West Court street, Memphis, Ten
nessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
.ESTA BLISHED 1SA0s

The APpeol Of today consists of siE
pages. Subscribers or purchasers .fron
2ietcsb0yS or NGsUs111a aciR make a note
ot this and see that they hare the halt
sheet additional.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
DIED.

TROWBEIDGE-Nove 5th, MARGA-
RET, wife Of James TIOwbndge.
Funeral at two O'Clock this SUNDAY
afternoon, from No. Il Bradford street.
SPIRo- Friday, November 9Th, at IL o'clock
pm, PAULINE, wife OF A. Spiro.
The funeral will take place this SUNDAY
morning at nine o'clock, from No. III Third
street. Carriages at the residence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

COPENHAGEN, November 7.-The
Danish ministry has requested the reich
stag not TO interpellate the government
respecting the expulsion of Danish sub.
jects from Schleswig, while the matter
is under discussion with Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
MARRIED.

JENNINGS CRUNK-At the Episcopal
church, Decatur, Ala, on November 18th, Mr..
LAFAYETTE JENNINGS and Miss LETITIA
CRUNK, daughter of Mrs. s. D. Crunk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
LAW REPORTS.

First ChaneeFy COuFt-R. J. Morgan,
Chancellor,
Stands adjourned until next Wedues.
day at ten O'Clock in the morning, when
it is hoped everything viii be in readi-
ness for husines9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

Probate Court. Z. II. Ray, Judge,
Stands adjourned until next Saturday.
Judge Ray will open Bartlett circuit
court, at Bartlett, Monday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
MASONIC.

Election and Installation OF Officers
Closes the Session of the Grand
Chapter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
ESTHER CLUB.

FE1HE management of the Esther Club earn
estly req Gest that all persons who intend
to take part in the entertainment this season,
be present at the rehearsal on MONDAY
NIGHT, the 9Th The cast of characters will
be given out, and other business of vital i'm
portauce will be brought before the Society.
novS NORMAN i. AVERY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

The following cases are set for trial
Monday, November 8, 1874: 429, Thorn
as Davis; 49S, Asberry Cobb; ass, Mar
tin White; 1856, Alfred Ridley; 379,
Charles Kelly; $50, Jim johnson; S34,
James Franklin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
GRAND EXCURSION
TO NEW ORLEANS.

u,HE Triennial Conclave OF the Grand En-
| campment of the United States, Knights
Iemplar, will be held in New Orleans Decem-
ber l, 1874.
will leave this city NOVEMBER 10TH, RI
O'Clock pm, under tine control of Cyrene
Commandery, No. 4.
rrip, and everything will be done 10 make the
excursion a pleasant one. All persons wish
ine 10 avail themselves OF this opportunity
viii apply 10 J. d. PET rIGREW, 266 Front
street where a diagram OF the cabin may be
seen, and all necessary information obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

TIIHE STATED CONVOCATI0N- OF a
| Penn K. A. &, No. %. viii be held at Ny
Masonic Hall, GayOso Block, 70 morrow w
(MONDAYl evening, November Sth, at ~
o'clock, for dispatch Of business.
All K. A. Ms in good standing are frater
nally invited.
JNO. GORDON, Acting II. p
JOHN ], WELLER, Secretary. nOvS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

IF You want hydrant, street-washer,
or plumbing of any kind, you can get 10 st
Brownies, ID Jefferson street. where yOu are
sure 10 be suited IN style and price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08


RHODE ISLAND.
l. oBenj. T. Eames. 2. Latimer W. Ballou,
SOUTH CARoLINA.
lN"James w. Rainey 3. Samuel 1FGol215l.
tAegro). 4. Jos. b. EerShd0
.. L. W. NJ. MACKEY. .. J. p. NJ. EPPING.
TENN ESSEE.
]. VIM. " rFdr'dnd. 8. John y. H0u Z.
p ]. Nj. Thorn burgh. :. W. q. Hhf'ttoTNae.
8. George b. DfbreH .. John d. Q Atkins.
4. John W. Head. 9. I'm. u. CdidUeti.
j. "JotR M. Bright. 10. II. Casey Young.
TEXAS.
]. John B. Reagan. 4. Roger q. MiNs.
.. David r. CiLl6erSOfl. D. John Han Ock.
5. j. ". ThrOckm0rtOn. q. GUstGUc SchUtcheF.
VERMONT.
!. Charles H. Joyce. s. oGeorge W. Hendee.
.. Dudley Z. Denisen.
VIRGINIA.
l. eJohn b. Sewer. e. j. Randolph Tt,ckes.
>. John GOOde, jr. I. John 4. Harris.
3. q t6ert c. IPgIker. x +Eppr9 HtfliiOil.
4. @W. H. II. StoWell. 9. Wm. Terry
5. George G. Cd6cH
WEST VIRGINIA.
/. Berjaplin Wilson. S. Frank Hereford.
=. CbdS. J. FGulkTer.
WISCONSIN.
/. eChas. g. Williams. 8 Samuel D. Burchard
.. Lucien b. Caswell. q. CAB fei BOsck.
3. Henry =. Magoon. Z. eJeremiah 81. Rusk
4. HHl. Pin LyaGe. s. Alex. =. M'Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
w, 4. METCHEEL'S SCHOOL.
No. 3O3 Third Street.
MASONIC NOTICE.

ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
IL CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply al SOB Third street. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

Convention of the Order OF High Priest
hood and Election Of Odiaers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08
Templars' Guards.

THE Templars' Guards will meet for drill,
1 on TUESDAY evening, Nov. 10th, At ~
O'Clock, on the drill ground. By order
JACKSON p. CREWS, Captain.
D. s. TAYLOR, o. S. nOvS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-08

OHIO.


/. George Il. L0DoO.
PENNSYIVANIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-04

young newspaper man, in Readings Pa. :;
is ln great tri6glAtiQn. Ho is paying
attention TO Il. young lady in PottstQy IN,
and used to visit her about fve nights
In ii week; bit. .'he has only been down
once since the first of tho year. The
yonng lady, not being aequainted with
the true state of affsirs. mails her lover
letter daily. accusing him of cruel me-
glect. aad says he is forgetting her. and
all that sort OF thing; and the newspaper
man replies in biAet'do,az burning with
love aud devotion and things. But he
hos not the courage to confess that his
reduced visits arc in consequence of the
free.pass system. We fear the new con.
stitution is going to cause moro misery
than was anticipated.