davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
xsrKRrAIx1so THEIR VISITORS.
The Carson Appeal Is getting 70 b I

The Carson appeal is getting 70 b q
regular trump in stirring up the people
Of that quiet village. Not contsnt with
urging them to keep their word about
the plaza, and to take the padlocks of
the rims Of their pockets for once, IL is
punching them up about q Legislative
ball. Here is what it says.spon that f.
licitous subject, some suggestions OF
which are especially happy. Lest we
should be deemed immodsst, we refrain
from saying that the particular sentence
alluding to the press, is tho subject Of
our warmest commsndation. But read
and credit the appeal with spunk. IL
nothing more:
We renew our motion 10 have q ball
given BY the citizens Of Carson in honor
OF the incoming Legislature. This, II
done al all, should be done on q big.
generous. high-toned style-none Of
your dried apple and gingerbread Affairs,
no gunnybag and Dungaris entertain
ments, no shirt sleeve, ninspenny hoe
down, but . way-up. frst-class dress
ball, free for all Legislators. State Of
fesrs and legislative attaches, and cost
ing at least ten dollars q ticket TO oil
others-the press Of course excepted.
We are for having Carson redeem her
self this Winter. This ought TO be the
$500. ro,.l.r n .,a nf ra.ovt In tina Sfata
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

TIE President yesterday sent TO the
Senate the name OF Hon. James Craw-
ford (como) TO be Superintendent Of the
Mint al Carson. Mr.. Crawford wa APP
pointed ad interim. and will doubtless DO
confirmed without opposition. As We
predicted on his appointment, he has
made . very capable and efficient officer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

TIE Carson Tribune says that Hon. @.
s. varian. hold-sver Senator from Hum
boldt county. will Be n candidate for
President pro tenn. Of the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

Carson shares in the prosperity OF the
Comstock. According TO the Tribune
twsnty-eight new buildings have been
commenced in the past two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

ONLY a foolish thief will steal an OK
and expect to get of with II faster than
a horse can follow. Timothy Baker
tried Il in wsstfsld, Massachusetts,. and
Of course he came to grief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

PARKINSON. the editor Of the Carson
Tribune. in his paper last evening said
he had been taking ga run" up to Rice
& Helms new water works, near Porter
warrsn's ranch. The distance is about
q mile and q half. Qusry-what time
did be maker
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

An indianapolis paper calls its col.
umn Of paragraphs Remnants"
Newspaper readers, in most places,
would not like to take anything that had
been left. particularly Il ii had been
stolen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

TIE Richmond Enquirer has a plan
for keeping the Democratic party in
power. Tho party Is to give every girl
in the land q sewing machine and q fell
Ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

TEE Reno Journal is informed that the
Truckes Rspubhodn has been sold to a
Mr.. Preston, Of Nevada City, for 50. 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

President GRANT yesterday tele-
graphsd to General Sherman at st.
Louis. inviting him to come to Washing
ton and assist in the entertainment OF
King Kalakaua.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
DIED.

GOLDswoRTHY-In Virginia, December II,
Elisha Goldsworihy. aged 80 years.
BALDWIN In Virginia, December II, Lottis
y, wife Of Thomas j.. BALDWIN, recently rom
New York.
KRLLY-ln Seven. mile Canyon. near Virginia.
December 10, Catherine. daughter Of Patrick
and Julia Kelly, aged Q years. 1ul .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
CAUTION.

HEREBY CAUTION ALL TRADERS NOT
i 10 deliver any goods 10 any party on my
account without my written order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
BORN.

LHsER-.In virginia, December II, to the wife
OF Peter Lesser. Q sen.
MoRRILL-Near Verdi, December 8, TO the
wife Of Goo. p. Morrill,, . son.
TnoMPs0N-In Sutro. December ., to the
wife efH. W. Thompson, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
Notice to the Public.

THE BUSINESS HEREToloRE CARRIED
on By the late J. A. NYRicK and the un;
j.. A.MYhicK, Il the nnt building, moth q
Welis. Fargo q Co.'S, o street, vlrEtnia, wln
not Be interrupted on account OF the death
Of NJ Nyriek, but win b continued By the
undsnisnsd, st the same pa,s:, ,.1vv,
Virginia, DECEMBER 10, isIt. dsiO iot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
MILLINERY.
MRS. y. MAYER mas THE MOST
MI Elegant and Complete Stock Of
A CARD.

A Il IT, PERSONS e ~ " . ps,d 70 TIE q.
Of the Union Saloon, Gold Hill, are hereby
informed that Constable Thomas Harkin or his
Deputies are the only authorised persons 10
receive the payment OF said debts. dec In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
MARRIED.

TRoTTER-KRNDALL-In Virginia, Decem.
Der 70, BY Rev. T. II. McGrath, Jas. Trotter
to Mrs. p. Kendall.
MiTClIELI.-BOOTII-fn Belmont, December
=, James Mitchell to L.Alra ". Booth.
HINCKLEY-wBSCOTT-In Bangor, Me-. De.
cember q, John l.. Hlncklry OF Eurrka, Ne.
yaea. to Miss Ellen g. wsscot. OF ,rtland,
Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
wArERPRooFs.
rLAnnELs, sHAwLs.
And ali kir d. Of WOOL GOODS.

L.di..' Eel, shirt. ser ss-verta q. 4
HOSIERY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
CoRsETs. Good rrvrch copets for 70 cts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

SILVERWARE!
Avey choice selection Of the Latest styles
and approved patterns Of SOLID COIN Sill
vERWARE. for all purposes, made especially
to order for this establishment.
NICKEL SILVER.
Tea Sets. Walters. Toilet Sets. Cups. Spoons.
Knives and Fork. and q great many Fancy
Articles, too numerous 20 mention, made from
genuine Nickel Silver and Plated from -four TO
twelve ounces, and sold at Wholesale Prices.
cLocksI
A Large Assortment Of Parior, ones, Hall
and "Mlnsrs' Clocks"
keep constantly on hand Q esnpiets stock
OF Optical Goods, Mining and Surveying Com
passes; every description OF Magnlfying Glasses
and Thsrmometers; beautiful selection Of fns
Partisan Open Giasses, mounted In shell.
pearl, etc.
Gold. Shell, Rubber and Steel spsetselss and
Eye-Glasss.
Finest Brazilian Pebbles; English Smoked
Glasses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
mi. e.Il Rspeeiai Al,sslIen % oar

rgH We call Especial Attention 70 oar
FUR DEPARTMENT
Which :: the nost complete in thu s..i:: and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
J. HENDERSON 4 co.,
% South O street, Virginia City.

osi fRieR ssIie,i yam, .dssr y e. '' csss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

This Department contains all the lesiing
psmssks. crssh ETC., al Of which have been
purchased since the recent fall IN Cotton, and
Viii Be sold st VERY LOW PRICES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15
NEW

whs will make his nrst sppearsnee ct this
Theatre In his great character OF CAPTAIN
CUTTLE In +" Dombsy d Son." ana
NN a. TIN MOORE, In "Ths
Irish Lion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-15

For three months will make pictures at IN
Astonishingly Low Prte O.. - follows: Seventy
two loekst size. 81; Mine vigneties. 81; Four
card size. o.; Twolnperisls, 81; One tHnsk.
q; One sxio, -.
Now 10 yoar chance n you wish to :, nd your
picture 10 your ffiends, and II cost price,
de5 m 6m
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
COLUMBIA November, 3Oth 1874.

Editor BEAUFORT Tribune:
Perhaps few items from the capital
may not he unacceptable to your bright
little sheet, whose birth we, who believe
In something better than partisan organs
hailed with pleasure.
Franklin Judas goes out tomorrow,
and "none SO poor to do him reverence {"
his rascalities have alienated all of his
friends, seemingly to the very last one
The reward Of his treason will not last
him long, and then he will go down,
down, down.
This young man lately, gave up to
Hardy Solomons, his horses carriages and
their appertenancts, and forthwith with
that sublime impudence, which has
distinguished him on former occasion. he
purchases new horses, new carriages and
harness to correspond.
He has now conceived the idea that he
will proceed to be elected judge of the
first circuit, but the chair of the lamented
Graham was made too large for F. j. ir.
ever to fill. The fact is, he is relying for
assistance from his former dupes, who are
glad of the chance of rcpaying him in
the coin, which he, for years has dealt to
them, nothing but fair promises.
There is but little to inter, st you in
the proceeding of the assembly, One
Scion introduced bill requiring County
Commissioners to give bonds ignoring
the fact that an act was passed in 1873
for that purpose. 1t is a-noble sight
however, to witness Leslie in his role &c
a reformer, know what it reminds me of
but wont say.
A show is made of doing something
but it is only shadow pantomine,
On Saturday, the first bill was intro
duced to provide means for paying the
members, this you may rest assured will
receive early attention.
What sp!eudid opportunity for giving
tono and character and promise of fair
future, was lost to the Assembly, when
the speaker failed to appoint Hon. Geo.
A. Trenholm of Charleston, ch lirman of
the committee on Ways and Means.
Your worthy Intendant, see, is clerk
of the senate judiciary committee.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
OBITUARY.

Richard De'Treville. Another column
on the roadside of life, venerable in years
and the respect and reverence which it
evoked, has crumbled int dust Col.
Richard DeTreville, after an useful and
well-spcnt life of sevent1-tnree years,
passed away on "Wednesday night. He
was graduated at West Point in 1898, and
received the appointment d brevet col
onel of artillery in the United States
army, and served until 1876, when he
resigned. Afterwards he ,tudied law,
and pracliced in this STATE up to the
time of his death. He filed many Offices
of honor, and among them tn, Lieutenant
GovernshIp of the State Tie funeral of
the deceased took place at summerville,
where he had been living for some time,
the large attendance giving evidence of
the solid esteem in which he vas held
Netos.
Col. DeTreville was formerlya resident
of Beaufort and repeatedly represented
the county in the State Senate. He was
an able constitutional lawyer, a fuithful
advocate uud polished gentleman. His
loss will be felt by large and apprccia-
tive circle of relatives and friends.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

'eenth amendment had not delegated to
the Federal Government power ard con-
troll OF the domestic institutions of the
State, and that this rule has bee, in all
constitutional respects, sustained by the
highest judicial tribunal in the eountryy.
and the one especially charged With the
construction of Interpretation d the Fed
eral Constitution. BY the solemn decis-
ion of that high court, the privileges and
immunities belonging to citizas of the
State, as such, rest for their security and
protection where they have heretofore
rested-with the States themselves. In
conclusion the Court says: "Colored chill
dren are not entitled to admission into the
common schools which are provided for
the education of white Children" 1t is
stated that an appeal in the case will be
taken to the Supreme Cour. .of tbe United
States.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

Now that the tide of Northern travel
is turni ne southwark TO tho balmy climate
of Florida the route via the Port Royal
Steamers from New York uni. the
slfest and most agreeable for tourists
Much ofthe travel that:has been in the
habit of passing tlro' end lingering few
days in Charleston in previous years will,
be prevented from doing so on account of
the prevalence of 50 fatal form of diph
liberia as would almost forbid entry much
less tarrying in is limits over night. At
this point tho tourist would have
choice Of routes either by con,i.u;ng the
passage on to Fernandina where the same
steamers proceed, or by rail upon the
Port Royal Railroad to Savannah and in
time to connect with trains for Florida.
and that too without running the risk of
laying over night in Savannah where
probably the same malignant disease pre-
walls as in Charleston. The advantages
OF this route should he fully impressed.
fhe steamers on this line are mod crate,y
comfortable, but of course the rate Of
passage is considerably less.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
TEANKSGlVING.

Once mole the Nation oa Thursday last
poured forth it's prayerful utterance in
obedience to Executive proclamation.
While we could not but feel that day of
fasting, humiliation and prayer" would
have been more appropriate to end con-
sonant with the condition of the pcople
of South Carolina, We were content not
to dwell upon the past in sackcloth and
ashes, but with cheerful walk and charit-
able way, we joined the multitude to
render thanks that the future seemed
gilded with some hope and promise. We
returned thanks that new era was prob
ably dawning upon the whole country.
Realizing that improvement in South
Carolina must come by streak of light
ming or by some similar interposition of
Providence, we look forward for each
succeeding Thanksgiving day to bring US
nearer the consummation of our hope in
the estabiisqment of wise, intelligent
and virtuous government, although it
may require repeated thunder bolts to
clear the atmosphere of our political
horizon.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
Cheap Transportation Con-
vCntiOn.

ExGov. r. z. Scott, of Richland Mai
u. ID. Townsend, of Marlboro; Andrew
simmons, Esq, of Charleston, Gen. J. w.
Harrison, of Anderson; Hon John Win
smith, of SpartanbuIg; s. s. SoIomons,
Esq, of Charleston w. j. Magrath, of
Charleston are appointed delegates to
represent this state in the convention ito
promote cheap transportation in ths
United States" which convention will be
held in the city of Richmond, Va, on the
hrst Monday in December, 1874.
Gov. Moses in appointing the abov c
delegation entirely ignored the claims of
Port Royal, which above all other sea-
port towns in our State should have been
represented. When he or Other Republi-
can candidates want votes they never
ose sight of Beaufort, and Port Royal and
they are busy and loud -mouthed in
professions of interest. and attachment for
this otherwise neglected quarter. We
hope it will not be likewise with mis- sue
cessor, who has sucked this orange and
will now throw the rind away.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
Flcns.

1t is said that when fox is very much
troubled with fleas, he goes into the next
pool with little lock of wool in his
mouth and keeps his body under water
until the vernin get into the wool; after
which he quits the wool and diving
leaves his tormentors to shift for them
selves, and get their livelihood where
they can. If Governor Chamberlain will
learn wisdom from the fox and get rid of
the dirty insects that Threaten to infest
and prey upon his gubernatorial preroga.
tive, the ablution might not ouly drown
the creatures that expect to inhabit him,
but cleanse him from dark suspicious.
Will he go undera
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

IHE Color LINE IN IEDIANA.-At In :.
dianapolis ON Wcdseeday last, the Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of Indiana,
rendered opinion in an appeal case that
colored children are MT entitled by the
laws OF that State to admission to the same
schools with whites. The Legislature ha.
provided separate schoo's for the two
races, and this provision is not in conflict
with the fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States. The
educationalsections of the Constitution of
Indiana were not intended for persons of
the African race, for they expressly limit
the enjoyment Of their provisions to citi-
zens, snd at the time of the adoption of
that Constitution negroes were neither
citizens of the United States nor of Indi.
ana. Upon the question whether the
fourteenth amendment has worked anr
change in the constitutional provisions o +
the State, the Co.. says that the four
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
THE CoMrrRoLLER-GENER.,s,,,n ,s,,,n

The people will soon be called unor -
elect one to fill the office of Comntro,,.r
General, made vacant by the elevation Of
Judge Hoge to Congress. In view of tn.
Importance and responsibility of the no.
sitlon and of the delicate trusts that Il M
sesses, we hope that fit, experienced
and thoroughly capable candidate I've
piacsd before the people by the dominant
party. '''
We presume of course, that there is no
cnance for the election of any one outside
the republican fold, but there is no reason
why In Difference to public sentiment and
tn smooth the asperities of mere marty
r.ncor, that an unobjectionab'e candidate
he proposed for the CT tnceptraiion of ali
classes whose interests are SO materially
Involved.
The Office was abolished once by the
Scott administration, and the Incumbent
Edwin T. Gary true and tried man was
iegislated out because he could not be
made the plant tool of the corrupt ring.
1'o more honest and capable officer could
ee found and his claims might justly be
asserted in the spirit Of reform.
On account of the experiences pecsa.a-
~ to constitute a popular and suitable
.fficcr, We think that its duties could beat
i's discharged by some one whose service,
ia the Auditors department have been
alxo~r r<-fr - u n Isa
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
Tax Titles.

We are apprised that there are between
tx and seven hundred thousand dollars
IN the treasury of the United States still
unclaimed and unappropr1ated the pro-
ceeds of the sale of real estate in st. Hell
ina Parish sold under the operation of
the direct tax acts levied by act of Con-
sress during the war upon the insurec-
.fionary States. The burden of the whole
tax fell upon the inhabitants of the Sea
Islands of the coast. The titles tn rea,
estate 30 acquired at tax sales whether
conducted according to the law or not
are most unsa tisfactory, resting upon
fechn1calities and constructions most die
advantageous to present holders as thev
are without benefit to original owners.
We never have been among the number
OF those who were willing to look unon
our great government in the light of real
estate brokers of captured property, and
considered 1t only one of the casualties
resulting from the exigencies of the times
That ere this some measures of re,;af f.,
those who become unhappily despoiled of
'ne,r homes has not been suggested by
the government to partially indemnify
IL not to reinstate somewhat those nro,,.
cry holders, who from their sitpa,;o,
were the earliest and greatest sufferer, bv
by the war.
we tnlnk a. matter of bare Justice
as well rs matter calculated to nI.ce
tnls section of the state upon an equal
Ioonng in the establishment of a we'll
founded prosperity, that the permanencv
Oh these tax titles should be settled ne
yond a peradventure, and satisfying the
.o,mer owners by the payment of mon.
,eo value equitably adjusted upon the
OASIS OF their assessment value before the
war and upon condition of th.ir renunc;-
alton and quit claim in favor of the nre.-
ent occupants.
our hepresentativesin congress should
see TO this among the first objects which
sshould engage attention and we recon-
mend a liberal and comprehensive poIicv
N tne framing of bill for the protec-
.ion OF each and every interest involved
IN the issue which recommends itself 70
every sentiment of justice, equity mag
nanimity and public policy. There is
scarcely one of the original owners who
wouid not prefer being Unidentified for
'heir property thus virtually confscated
rather than to have lany part returned
ana under existing conditions it does
seem that a most satisfactory adjustment
ana compromise might be effected in The
interests OF all. We hope that our rem.
'aliVes In Congress will industrious.
~ labor fora speedy arrangement of 90
important matter.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
The N. Y. Financial Ohronicl,

IDe N. I. Financial Chronicle says:-
"The tax rate in South Carolina and
Florida is seventy cents thirty cents
higher than IN Georgia and twenty cents
higher than in any Of the other Southern
States. The highest rate in the North is
paid by the Republican State of Nevada,
and the lowest in the Democratic State Of
Connecticut. In the former 1t is one hun
dred and twelve and a hall, and in the
latter ten cents.
The above must be mistake, we pai1
aoous 20 mills last year and the tax In
This county this year is STA on the $10o
80 that we are ahead of any Northern
state. Bat then the people ::sre satisfied
II they can earn enough during the year
to support their honest aud intelligent
st te Government, end the tax collector
only sells out the poor andhonest colored
nan tbatyotes the regular repu blican
ticket straight.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

FIcKsBURo, November 26.-The grand
jury OF this county composed of ten ne
groes and seven whites. has returned
eight indictns nts against T. W. Curdoso,
the colorcd State Superintendent of Edu-
cation. for forgery and embczzlement.
We wonder if he has been signing bonds,
and forget how many he put his name to
Toodes would say "not that man bu,
another man,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

Laurcns County, OF which Judge Cullen
Lark Is Auditor, have been most particu-
iariy well kept and satisfactorily adjusted
and we are glad to make note of it. If
such is the case, let the verdict of the peo-
pie be: Thou hast been faithful over
few things, Imake thee ruler over many
things" 2 Our support is already vouch-
safed to honesty, integrity, capabillty
and fitness. SO mote it be.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
Baltimore, Port Royal and
Savannah.

Savannah.
1t gives us great pleasure to chronicle
the establishment upon firm basis of a
line of steamers from Port Royal to Bal
timore. We would presume to suggest,
however, the idea if it has not prompted
itself the increased advantages which
might accrue if this line were made to
proceed to Havana, touching at our port
both ways as the steamers from New
York find it profitable to do, hence to
Fernandina. A weekly line hence to Ha-
wanna in addition to the mail subsidy
that would be unhesitatingly granted
would render such a route one of the most
profitable that could be conceived. But
for the disastrous delays incident off the
bar of Charleston, the line of mail steam
ers that formerly piled to that port from
Havana would have been pecuniary sue
cess.
1mpeded by no such drawbacks at this
port the regularity and expeditiousness
Incumbent upon the mail service need
never be interferred with or DELAYED for
want even of pilot which are unnecessa-
ry luxuries upon bar with thirty or thir-
ty-fve feet of water, and straight pas
sage to the docks.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
A Youso MAN ATT H1s Won

The other day Bisop Haven took an
uo fair advantage of gushing youth at
Maryville, in Marion county, Iowa. The
Bishop was dedicating Methodist church
and soliciting subscriptions for it, and a
certain young man whispered that if a
certain young lady in the congregation
wo uld marry him he would give 5000 to
th church. And tn. Bisop blurted it
ri ght out in meeting, and the young lady
like Barkis, ANNOUNCED that she was will
i ng.