davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

GOVERNOR WALKER. To-day Gov. Walker,
by expiration Of office, vacatcs the gubernato'
rial chair of Virginia -Four years ago he en-
tered upon its duties under circumstances well
calculated TO excite apprehension upon the par'
of the people Of the State, who can now look
with grati6ed pride upon the successful issue
of an experiment which was then doubtful.
r.. stood the Ggure-head and leader OF party
created by the necessities Of the times; party
whose principles ignored many of the doctrines
OF the former political faith OF Virginia, but
which were broad aud liberal enough to cal
forth the support Of her people They believed
tha, this party alone was able to extrcatc the
State from the labyrinth Of dangers and uncer
taiu,ics tia; bcsct her. With hopeful trust
in its virtue aud an abiding confidence 10 Its
integrity they committed her to Its policy
anyiousIy awaiting the result. The consumma,
Il N Of the last election is an abundant evil
dence of the success of the experiment.
In the position to which Gov. Walker had
been called much depended upon his admins
tration of the new party The grateful appre-
ciatlcu of the people bears witness to the faith
full manner in which he acquitted himself
Fu!y identified with the interests OF the State
he has been at all times the wachful guardian
Of her honor and rights. Upon the vexed
questions which have arisen his views have
been clear, forcible, and statcsmanllke, and
while many have often differed with him, his
abilities have commanded the respect, and his
integrity the esteem of all. No one has flied
the office with more dignity, or given In the
main m IRE general satisfaction.
The people Of Virginia will never have cause
to regret that their interests were committed
TO 50 faithful servant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

SUlCIpE-An elegantly dressed, but un.
known gentleman, passed rapidly down Penn
sylvauia avenue yesterday afternoon, swinging
his arms and muttcrng to himself the widest
CALCULATIONS of grief. Tears rolled down his
face, as il he had been betrayed by some great
sorrow, and his whole appearance manifested
the deepest feeling of poignant regret. He walk.
cd swiftly to the SiXth-strcet wharf, never
pausiHg until he reached the waters edge,
when. taking card from his pocket, he wrote
a lew lines hastily and then stepped upon the
steamer Arrow, Captain Frank Holiugshead.
Divcsting himsclf of his overcoat, coat vest,
hat and boots, he plunged into the river, and
swimming out a few yards, turned waved his
hand to the frightened Captain Frank, and
sunk out of sight,lJ JAIL efforts to save him were
unavailing. and his body was probably carried
off 10y the swift current. for it has not been
found. In the pockets of the garments he left
on the wharf were three elegant cambria hand
kerchlrts, a pair OF fine gloves, aud a uecktie
Of the finest silk. The card he had written
upon was found |, read:
My Dear Wife: As soon as | learned it
wrS IA sirl-intant | found no more pleasure 10
bic. Had it been boy, who in time could
have patronized A. Saks & Co., aud worn
ilabic Il Bro. 5 overcoats and Dcvlin d Go. 8
shirts, us | have always done, | should have
been happy. As 1t is, good bye.
There was no signature to the note. 1t is
suppoted that the poor man had become crazed
III trying to hud out whether the Baltimore and
ONO or BALTIMORE and Potomac had reduced
their rates of travel to the West, Northwest,
aud Southwest. = Washington Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

''STRlKEs. THE strike of the railroad en-
ginccrs upon the Western leased lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is nearly a
thing Of the past. The men employed upon
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, the
Cleveland ana Pltsburg and the Pan Handle
roads all announced their submission to the re-
duced rates OF wrgrS, and went TO work again
yesterday. SO that trains have once more com-
meuced 10 run on regular schedules The strikers
at Columbus still mold out, but the company
has found other men To fill all the vacant places
ana there is now no delay 10 the movement OF
trains The reduction ofwages Of all the em-
poyes Of the Pennsylvania road went Into effect
yesterday. but there WAS no further resistance
made. The engineers on the New jersey lines
resolved not TO strike, aud informed their
superior officers The Northern Central and
the Baltimore und Potomac are affected by the
reduction, but their people have accepted 1t
quietly There were vague rumorS at Chicago
and Louisville yesterday OF new strikes to be
commenced, but they are rot Justified by any
event that has occurred up TO this time, and
there Was probably 40 foundation for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

AMONG thehorriblc consequences OF famine
in luna would be The large lumber OF human
sacrifices to propitIatc the gJds ot the land. ln
times Of calamity the Hudpo mimi refuses 10
recogaize the claims Of Fi>hnu. The delties OF
fire aud slaughter. Of pestl!ence aud famine,
have. they imagine, shove their power, and II
is necessary 70 satisfy them. Even at present,
10 Bengal, the atar> Of the malignant gods are
streaming with the blood OF goats aud butfa-
Ines, AMI. il the worst comes, the human >aori-
fees will follow, as they have done before, even
20 recently, indeed. a$ 1860,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

The GAZETTE commences to-day its long
year. |, has been household paper IN Alex
andra aud the surrounding country Tor more
than halt century. May it continue to ENJOY
the favor and appreciation OF the people 10
whose midst ii has lived SO long, striving to DO
its duty faithfully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

VIRGINIA RESOURCES contemporary
speaking Of Elrglnia'S undevcopcd resources,
relates two instances which prove at one and
the same time how vast is the mineral wealth
OF the State and how slow its people are to
take advantage oft. AT Que poiut in Augusta
county there are vast beds of iron ore situated
right on the liue Of the railroad which was
made use of 10 constructing the railroad, and
oiose by, which people have passed for years,
but which was never discovered to be iron ore
until very lately. At another point not very
tar distant, is marble mountain of vast
wealth, which has been used by the work men
employed on the railroad for various purposes
about their huts, the real character and value
OF the stone never having been suspected.
These are but two examples out of many
which might be adduced, to show the almost
aatate resources which Virginia has at her
command, it she will but use them Lynch.
burg Ne,cS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01
ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
THURSDAY, JANUARY l, 1874

NEW YEARS DAY. We tender to our read
ers the compliments Of the season, and wish
them, one and all, HAPPY New YEAR. We
sincerely hope they may enjoy health and be
blessed with al! the favors that kind Provl-
Lcucc eau bcstow. May all their ways be pleas
anucss and all their paths be peace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

NJ. BORIS DANzAs. who was NJ. Catac"zy'
Secretary of Legation, and who remained !"
WASHINGTON as Charge d Affairs short time
after the little diplomat left, has JUST been
married 10 Coustan,noplc to Mile. Arghro-
poule daughter of auohor Russian civil ser
vice official NJ, Dlnz.s is DOW attached to
the Russian mission at Athens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

When the report of the loss Of the Virginius
reached Washington, is said, Cabinet officer
remarked that the total loss Of the vessel would
be great relief both to this Government and
that of Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

Moses Jordan, an cxccntrc old gentleman,
who for the past forty years has resided III
West Chester, Pa, attempted to commit sui
eide one morning last week by slabblng hun
sell in the left side with u dirk knife. Finding
that this did rot work, he drank half an ounce
of laudanum, which failed also. His Injury
from the knife is dangerous one, but "I'l
not prove fatal Reverses in stock Operations
is given as the reason for his attempting his
life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

The Philadelphia Ledger says: Macy will
regret to hear that the Wilmington anu H"al
ing Railroad Company have decldel to pass
the Interest on their scmannual second mort
gage bonds, which natures January j. Inc
reason gwen for this is that the late hnanclal
crisis aud the diminution Of business, together
with the delays iu the completion Of The had
ing branch and its large COST, have materially
reducad the available means OF the company.
The directors have therefore authorized a mort
gage on the Reading brauch for $500 W0, the
bonds secured by Which will be applied To the
funding OF the defauitlng Interest, so tar as The
holders choose to avail themselves Of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

A writer in the Baltimore Episcopal Metho-
dist favors the coloniz4 tion of the Africans of
this country, and the establishment of gov
ernment of their own, aud thinks it would be
Beneficial to both races
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

In accordance with RESOLUTION adopted BY
the New York Board of Underwriters, July Ii,
1873, all bulldogs in the metropolitan district
having frame Mausard roofs will be subject cd
10 al extra charge Of ono per cent, dwelling
houses excepted, after January l., 18Th Ia
addition to this. hotels aud pubic buildings
having this kind of roofs will be charged one
half per cent There are about l45 buildings
in the city that will be subject to THIS rule, the
most OF which are warehouses;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR has granted an
amnesty to all persons under sentence for Of
lenses against his Majestys person, and has or
dered report to be made to him respecting
other condemned persons whose conduct war
rants leDlency being shown them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

GEN. JAMES l.. kEMPER Was to-day lnau-
p,,rated Governor of Virginia The Inaugural
ton was without display, the oath OF office be-
iug administered by the Secretary of The Com-
u,onwcaI,h 10 his Office in the Capitol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

MARSHAL BAzAlNE will be allowed TO walk
about the island OF Saintc Marguerite, his
place Of "scclusioD' His wife, who is near
her confinement, has solicited permission to
live with her husband, and II is believed that
this request will be granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

The Pope has conferred the dteora'i"n o.
the order IF kulghthood OF P,us y oh alr
Cashcl Hocy, Loudon journalist and bar
rlster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

Duke de Broglie, the French Prime Minis.
ter, is described as handsome. but slightly CT
fyu,uate, natty in dress, honeyed III manner,
aud addicted to ducet quavcrlng mcthod OF
,pna,b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

In all the large cities New Years Day was
observed without the customary wine and III
toxicatng liquors being displayed III the OF
dinary proiusluu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

WIRE FEN DE RS-,Jns1 Received lot Of
w Tenders for lire places at
JAS. f. CARLlN s SONS,
,r H., ;,:u street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

TAlR AND WOOL kOLl.1 of every de-
IL scrip.on sulab!e for present Style oi ~
ranging the hair, at Drpnr
dec s FERGUSON'S HAIR DEPOT.
IrTEEL TRAPS STEEL fRAPo!-Ahoth'
- er lot received and Tor SAFE By
JAS. +. CAkLlA y SONS,
d.cle IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS FEAST The fol-
lowing touching and beautiful custom is reIa
ted 10 the holiday number Of TO Day, the ex-
cellent Philadelphia weekly journa, where it
is accompanied by an elegant illustration
1.-The peasants of northern Europe not only
retain many of the old-fashioned met odS Of
celebrating religious anniversaries which were
generally prevalent throughout Christcndom,
but each country and province has some pecu-
liar customs Of its own which are observed on
such occasions. One of the most beautiful OF
these is found among the Norwegian peasan-
try, who living iu a cold and comparatively
sterile couptry, have but little of the good
things of this world with which 10 ma ke merry,
but who still contrive to fud eni oyment 10 Gel
ebrating, 10 their simply way such atcstivai
as Christmas. The farmer 10 Norway provides,
out of his scanty meaps, feast for those OF his
own household and perhaps for some OF his
friends; and then he remembers the birds, and
gives them a Christmas offering. Ii is the
universal custom in Norway for farmers to las
ten sheaf of wheat or rye, or other grain to u
pole, so that the birds may have hearty re-
past. The picture which is given illustrates
this practice. The srow has fallen heavily since
the sLeaf was given to the birds, but the hun
cry little fowls are crowdlng upon 1t, pckiug
out the grains, aud enjoying their Christmas
dinner quite as much as the farmer and his
family in the dwelling beneath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET Dec. 81.
ard Calves this week has been very light but
fully equal 10 the dem md, with tn exception of
Hogs. We quote Cattle ) to 5ic She y to &C.
hog TO &c me-; Cows and Calves ~ 10 S3U
per head Market active 1T an advance, but
limited sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Dec 81 =
The "n:rngs OF Cattle, She p and Cows an,
Calyr, We're quite limited this week, with sale
vi Cattle ut i Ia Gle; sheep 5 t. t.: Cows ant
Caves - to $50 pc: head. The rnarkes wa
tniry active NJ The advanced pr ces in Cattle
which va; owing more u the Ii. IN. supply thai
any other ca:sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

DLUE REPELLANTl
- BLUE REPELLANTl
Opened to-day Blue Repelant, tine -t;cle ).
also Back and Golden do
dec "a "a STRAIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

rURBILLS ARE READY, and will be d's-
" tributed on the let. We hope our irchd7
wall respond promptly. "
dec 3l-3l D. +. VII NJ ~ w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

T ADIFS' COKSETS "A very (,haan lot .,
IL Lndr. Cors t. on hand. AS als Goods
mr.: being sold ~ ut one hslf the .unl mice.
our friends would do well to call c, Id
ie,. % b Rt2BERI y 'W0OD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

COM NJ lLIS(,IAL.

ALEXANiRGA MARI En- Jan l-Rec.,pts of
Grain are very light and the market is dull for
Wheat and la2c lower; sales to ~ of red ut
$50, l69, l65 and III for fair to prime sampl :.
Corn Is steHdy ut yesterdays quot ,.ons sales
Of mixed at ~ for new, and old ut to No fer
ings OF Rye or Oats OH Change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

7 AIDES FINE DRESS GOODS-Elnpress
IA cloths, Ca,hmerc:. Merlnoes, Baden Cloths;
w., Ri.rk Alpavas, pure Moha'r Cloths, with
a n, D. n.her va nd desirable goods at
IA ny 81; H. L. WOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

o. CENT HOLIDAY GOODS-A won
4 y dcriui variety and immense stock. In
hi. department We cannot BIZ eqlallci North Q:
South. GREENS NOllON hOOoE,
dec II '.' &c King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

LrRESH TEAS-A tull line OF III ..a Teas, fine
Z and medium grades, recely'cJ this day.
Now Is tn. time " buy ~ low ng. 43rcs. ,n
GEO. McBUES.fl i son,
,,, III; and 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

r TEAS-Choice and strictly prime w.
". P. Teas received to-day by n,-y1
J.nle j. G.. MlLBukN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

HAMS-2 terces SINAI uncovered 01S'
Ill cured Hams for sale By r-,H
dec III " VI h ~ ',
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-01

Flour Inspection.
The following is Il report of the amount OF
Flour Inspected in tins city during the last
three months us rei.or ed by L.. I. Anthony, In
Su
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02

why Hand sapolio is the best article in
the world for the constant use oil all class.
es oil people, ia because IL will do what nc
other substance will, as follows:
MEcHANIcs.-Will entirely remove tar,
paint, oil and varnish from the clothing
and hands. l-as.5 : .
FARIERs.-Ituse will prevent tan, sun.
burn, chapped hands.
WORKING WoMEN.-It will take tie
place ofpowders and cosmetics for beau.
tifying the complexion, and will render
the hands white and soft, no matter how
much they are used.
EyERYBoDY.-It Is the best article in
the world for removing all cutaneous
blemishes from the skin, and rendering il
white, beautiful, and natural In color. In
price cheaper than sosp-only 10 and Is
cents 9 cake, according to size. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
Now Does Food Nourlsh "a,

lVtOm inc ocienuhc Americana
Taking ailments into the stomach ID
only q preliminary process. There 1t d
mixed with q peculiar fluid which oozes
from the inner walls Of the organ which
Is q powerful solvent. Meats and vege-
tables are quickly melted down, as II
were, the product always appearing with
In about an hour, as o gfayish, palta.
ceous mass. Next It passes from the
stomach TO the right side, Just under the
rtbsl into q membrauous tube; which Is
thlckly studied with glands, each pour.
Ing out fluid peculiar to itself, to com
bine with the onward moving ingeSta. At
the distanee Of twelve inches on the route
bile mthe Liver is-added and then
q bland secretion from the pancreas, or
aYeetbread, which alone, Of all others in
the system, diasolYes, butter, oilsS and
lard. converting them into an emul.
sion. Millions Of tubes, smaller than
hairs, open within the.tube, suckinRup
milky fluid (chyle), the product Of The
tood and the admixtures since It arrived
at the stomach. Then tits conveyed by
the distaL exlremities OF the lymphatiCs
(the small tubes above mentioned) into
tube the size oil wheat straw. Once In
there, It ascends up the whole length Of
the abdomen through The chest direct.
Thence, mixing with the impure venous
blood, II goes 70 the right chamber Of the
heart, and thence Is sent into the lungs,
BY drawing in breath, the oxygin in the
air Is united to the fluid and the returned
old blood; 1t reyivitles one and vitalizes
the other. From the food, the solid parts
OF the body are not only made, but kept
In repair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
Facts for tho People.

tanned by careful observation It iB to be regret.
Cd that many OF tho Drugs still prescribed BY
some phyeiciars should retain place In our Nd.
terra Mediea. As an instance, o. this, that vile
drug, BAlsam CopablA, furniehes an example.
About the year 1890, the SpanIards In tho Island
certain complaints, thought, according TO the
prevailing notion ut that Time, that the remedy
might DO found where tho disease originated,
Under this impression, Balsam CopabiS came
into use, but never has nRuseating drug done
more injury, for It not only changes the nature
OF the disease toa more dreadful state than tho
original. bat II ruins the tone OF tho stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia In Its worst forms. To
avoid this drug and It's effects the SANART.
TAMS GIFT, q purely Vegetable Remedy, is
within the reach Of all Only ten pills to DO
taken, and VIII cure every time In from two to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02


AYER's AMERICAN ALMANAC Is now ready for
delivery gratis, by Druggists, to all who call
for It.
Among the problems OF high science which
the Doctor pretents In 1t, is the startlIuR asser.
ton that the friction Of the tides upon It's sur
face, retArds the earth upon It's al
or holdsit back with force OF 5000 millions OF
horse powers. Hence tits easy to SEQ that with.
out some counter force. the globe must rotate
slower and slower, until Its revolutions wholly
cease. Then with perpetual night on one side,
and q degree OF cold far below any now known,
we should have on the other "ferycnt hcat''
nom tho sun, which would melt the rocks and
make the mountains run like water. But We
need feel no alarm. he shows counter poise
which nearly balances this Sesistanc., and will
maintain, substantially, the present mundane
condition, through sges yet 10 come. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
Ths Reginninr, nfnIseaso,

It's as true as that "great oaks from little
acornB grow" that frightful diseases are often
engendered BY seemingly trinlng ailments, Ca
suAl ab oftndigestlon supetinduce chronic dya.
pepsia, occasional bilious attacks eliminate In
hxed diseases Of the liver. intermittent tWines
IN the legs and arms degenerate into thacortin-
uonS agony OF acute rheumatism. Not that such
disastrous consequences are inevitable. Far
from 1t. They arc attributable 10 neglect, A
few doses OF Hostetter's stomach BlIters will
always cure casual indigestion or an ordinary
bilious affection, or arrest the premonitofy
symptoms OF rheumatism, 1t Is true that when
dyspepsia or liver complaint. or rheumatism
or ccnsdpaton,or nervous debility, or % I head
ache has become 0 permanent evil, and las even
bafled the skill Of eminent physicians and re.
sisted all the ordinary remedies, 1t may still be-
eradicated BY the blttcrs but 1t Is easier as Mac
beth SUGGESTS, to crush the serpen's egg than
the grown serpent, d&Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02


MIR. RrcuARD SAITH, editor OF the Gin.
cinnati Gazette does not often waste his
time by replying to the small stinrs ofthe
Commercial and the New York Sun, who
are always printing about the "truly good
man." but occasionally he sends a shot
into the enemy's camp that makes the
boys squirm. A case Of this kind has Just
occurred. Mr. Smith has recently deliy.
cred an able lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association on the subject
Of DSrwinism. The Sun and Commercial
Of course pretended to consider the matter
agreat joke and urged him to repest his
effort. To which Mr.. Smith replies:
Mr.. Smith, being q charitable indi-
yidual, objects to repeating his t'little
lecture" on the ground that his friends
Dana and Halstead could not stand q sec.
ond shot Of that kind. A person who be.
ieves that he had his origin In the
monkey or the ape needs special and very
gentle treatment; otherwise he might
breed back. We would be sorry 10 see
young Danas and Halsteads carried about
oy Italian organ grinders, Tor the aInuse-
ment O small boys whose parents develop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-02
DEPARTURE or TRAINS.
QhsQmtslligenter
HER BEAUTIFUL EYES.

lsIt In depth. In color, or size,
The charm which lies In those lovely eyes,
Blue IS the Summer sky!
Ababe's, a chlld'P, a woman'e, In one.
Nv heart is drank up, as the dew BY the fun,
BY the glance Of her beautiful eye.
softly, timldly glAnclng up,
Enclosing It's lid like violet cup,
Looks wondrously sweet and shy;
Gazing into Its depths, know
The charm which sets my heart In glow
1.-THE SoNl In her beautiful eyes.
-TeV RgertoH.