davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
To The Afflicted.
THE BLIND RESTORED TO SIGHT

PROF. WE'LL, Oculist and 0ptician, form
eriy of the Eye and Ear Institute of Berlin,
Prussia, whose success has been so marked
at Nashville and other places, is now in
Columbia at the Nelson House for short
time only, where he will attend to all dis
eases of the EYE, which he has made
speciality for the last ten years, and with
great success. Prof. We'll is also the manu-
facturer of the New Brazilian Pebble Spec
tacles, which he adapts to the eye after
careful examination. His glasses are a
sure cure for weak and detective eyes, and
produces a clear and distinct vision. Any
person suffering should not fail to embrace
this opportunity The Professor has II eat
ed with success the following persons, and
refers to their respective names: Miss Ju
liza Mcdonald, Mrs. James K. Polk, DR.. Ly-
tie, DIR. James Plunkett, Jennings q Dis
mukes, Mr.. H, T. Claiborne, Mr.. Murray
First National Bank, Nashville; Judge Wal
lace, Mrs. Mack, Col. John McEwen, Frank
lin. For further information read circu-
ear. nOVl2-tt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
NOTICE SALE OF LAND

- ID i IL y = j n T.
By virtue of n deed executed to me on 22d
of October, 1874, and registered in Registers
Office in book y, vol. ?, page $50 and Isl.
hereby referred 10, ana also by decree OF
the Chancery court ut Columbia, Tonnes
see, rendered at its October term. 1875, in the
case of m self as Trustee of John w Cecil,
decd,v VS. Lucille Cecil ct al. Il will sell at pub
lie sale on Saturday, December is, 1875, at
10 O'Clock, on the premises, two miles west
Mt. Pleasant. on the Hampshire road, a
tract of land of about 237 acres, bounded and
described as follows: Situated in civil dis
tiict No 49, in said county and State, and
bounded on the north by the land of Mrs
Morgan and the heirs of Samuel Cecil
decd; east by the land Of w r KiudeI
south by the lands of Z and Joseph
Brooks; west by The lands of ID NJ GOOdlO
Lewis Grimes and the heirs of Mrs Nick
Dickson. decd; being the tract and parcel of
land devised to said JnO w Cecil by the
will of his father, John W Cecil, decd. Said
land will be sold on credit of one and two
years, with interest from day of sale except
three hundred dollars in cash, nofes and
good security will be required of the pur-
chasers, and lien retained for payment of
purchase money. The same W il be sold
free from the right and equity of remdcm -
ton. III selling said land / will first sci
that portion of the land not include in the
dover, and II that fails to sell for enough TO
pay the debts, then l will sell the remainder
Interest in the dover. LLOYD CECIL.
Nov. -, 1875. trustee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

The Grant-Babcock-Dent crooked whis-
key story has created great excitement at
Washington, and, of course, the compile
ity OF these distinguished individuals in
the frauds is vigorously denied by their
friends. The Washington correspondent
ofthe Baltimore Sun, however makes the
following observations on this very inter
esting tropic:
The incredulity which pervaded Off,
cial circles on the subject was also shared
to some extent by those entirely removed
from official influences, and the fact was
adverted to that neither Orville Grant.
the Presidents brother, nor Gen. Babcock
had ever been mentioned or suspected
heretofore of any connection with the
whiskey ring On the other hand there
we're many who are generally pretty well
pCsfed. who believe there must be some
fire under the smoke. They did not for
get that when it was first minated that
Mr.. Avery, the late chief clerk of the
treasury department, had been indicted
for connection with the whiskey frauds
there was the same disbelief expressed in
official circles, and some of those who
were most prominent in denying it were
officially attached to the White House.
Nor have they forgotten that Mcdonald,
the guilty eX-revenue supervisor of St.
Louis, came here early last winter, rode
the president out behind pair of fast
horses and obtained the order reVoking
the transfer of the supervisors, which
nostponed for months the detection Of the
whiskey frauds
1t will be remembered that when Pres
ident Grant was in St. Louis recently, he
refused to see Mcdonald when that gem
tleman called to see him at his hotel.
But then the ring had been blown upon.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

The Cincinnati Commercial is jubilant
over the elections of the 2nd, and says.
The Republicans have the next presi-
dency in their hands at this writing with
much to hone for from the Democratic
House. They could beat themselves with
Granusm, but they know that, and the
danger ceases with the knowledge of its
existence. Besides, there is no DISPOSE
Iioa to 20 on with that issue, the only evil
likely to be recognized as greater than
Democratic rnle,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

John W. Keely, the inventor of the
"Keely Moter,' has brother in Gibson
county, this State, named Thos. Keely,
who owns q steam mill, and he has invi>
ted his brother to come to Philadelphia
and share in the fortune he expects to
realize from the invention. The Gibson
county man had better stick to his mill.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

The Nashville American says: Ten
nessee bonds have tumbled to As for new
and 46B for old, in New York. The bear
ring will begin to cover in pretty soon.
Had the principles declared in the Dem
ocratic platform of 1874 been adhered to
by those who were elected to Office on 1t,
the credit of Teune see would not be the
prey OF stock gamblers. Can't the Amer
lcan, that able champion OF the platform,
persuade the powers that be TO refresh
their memories with regard TO that instru-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

The Nashville American is responsible
for the following nine pungent words:
Tennessee credit appears to be getting
alongside of Turkey Why not, when
those who by virtue OF their official posi-
ton are made its guardians, so far as
their acts show, are as Indifferent to and
unmindfuI of the honor and credit Of the
State as the most worthless African
within its bounds.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
d. b. COOLER, &. & NJ.
Mary ]. Dark ct al, vs., j. X. P. Andrews

Mary J. Dark ct al, vs., j. X. p. Andrews
Pursuant to order made in this cause
at the October term, 1870, OF the ChancCry
court at Columbia, Tcun., | will reopen
the biddings at my office, at which place
next, upon the following desert bed tract OF
land, tO-wit: S tuatcd in the 2itl civil dis
trict of " aury county, Tenn, on the waters
of Duck River; and bounded on the north
by Joseph Nicholson; east by Mary and
Martha Baucum; south by JOnn Gillespie;
west by John Little; containing about one
hundred and seventy acres Tho bidding
must commence at n price exceeding six
dollars per acre, One hundred dol airs will
he required in cash, notes with pDl and
approved security, upon one and two wears.
with interest from date for the reSidJu, aud
lien retained to secure payment of the puT-
chase money.
Nov. 9, 1875. j. b. COOPER, G. & NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

S. \. Leggett VS.. II. 4. Leggctt Pet tiOl
for Divorce.
In this cause it appearing rom Complain
ants bill, which Is sworn to, that II 4 Log
gett is a non resident of the State Of Tennes
see, 50 that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon her; il is therefore or
dered by me that publication be made 70
four consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mail, a newspaper published in Column ia
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
nonresident to be and appear before the
next Circuit court, at the ,ept. term, 1876
and plead, answer or dCmur accomplishment.
bill, or the same will he take for confessed
as to her, and set for hearing eXparte.
WI. WHITTHORNE,
Nov. Is, 1875. Clerk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
Set Gree.

have this day set my dutiful son, Alfred
M. Shirley free, to att for himself as though he
was twenty-one years old. II is authorized
To Contract for himself, and / will not claim
anv of the proceeds of his labor; nor will I
be responsible for any of his contracts.
Nov, 12-4w. VIM SHIRLEY,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
SPEC1AL NOTICE
~ To STO(
GALE OF VALUABLE
RTAT I7CtTrA


d. w. johnson ct al, VS.. Mary Z. John
son ct al,
Pursuant TO a decree of the Worshipful
County Court of Maury cou ty Tennessee
pronounced at the October tarr~ 1878 -,
me IN above cause, VII - sell to the highes
"Ltuei - ,hec urt-hou e door in the tow
Of Columbia, on Monday, the 18th day of
November, 1875, the following DESERT
real estate, to-wit: One house and lot stu
ated on the corner of Garden and Mechanic
streets; one lot on the corner of Garden and
Spring Streets; about four acres land in
the east margin of the corporation of CO.
lumbla; and twenty-five acres, be the same
moreor less, situated in tie 2lst civil dis
trlct of MaUry county, near Porter's Sui
phur Springs, and adjoining the lands of
ID. q. Gregory and 9th rs, and will be sold
on credit of one and two years, except the
su llot one hundred and fifty dollars in
be arng interest from day of sale with APP
Proved security VIII be required of the pur-
Chaser or purchasers, and a lien retained
Tor the payment of the purchase money.
Oct, %, 1870. A. N. AKIN, c. i NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

Hartranft's majority in Pennsy lvania
will not be over twelve thousand. In the
election for twelve State Senators to fill
vacancies, the Democrats gained one.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

Vice President Wilson was thought to
be dying Wednesday, but gradually got
better.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12

BY virtue of decree of the Chanccry
court al Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at
its October term, 1919, in the case of j n
LOwrace qnd others VS.. J II Bond aud 9TH
ers. / viii sell at public cutlery to the high
est bidder iii The town Of CulleOlIa, NauIy
county. Tennessee, on Saturday, the llih
day OF December, 1875, the following de-
scribcd house and lots. to wit: Lying and
being in tie 9th civ il district OF Mauly co ,
in the town of CGllc0ll1, descTibad as fol-
lows: LIST. The store house, pow occupied
by : Craig, and bounded on the north by
tile store hou.e Of g Taylor; East an al
ley; south by lot of NJ NJ Cochran; west by
Main ST Get. The other two lots one a va
cant lot, are bounded as follows: On the
north by T NJ Stephens; east by n d ID Rail-
road: south by lot formerly hclOn ding to
w y RenirO; west by old Davis Ford road.
Toe last mentioned lots contain some two
acres more or less. said property VIII be
sold on credit of one and two years except
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars i'm
cash; notes with good security with interest
from date, and lien retained for payment of
purchase money.
Nov. r. 1875. u. b. COORER, c. * NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
J. P, HERNDON,
Surgeon Dentist ,
''N'' ''''N "'Ai' a'lNIft
Columbia, Tenncsse

Prompt attention paid % Dentistry i'm an
itzbianches, and satisfaction puarantp ed
Ofi &C. in Seavy Gallery. junelI-75-iy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
CHANCERY SALES

BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery
court ut Columbia, Tennessee, rendered at
its October term, 1879, in the cause OF James
:. Retro, Adm r, etc, VS.. Sarah Davis, ct al,
| will sell at public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder at the courthouse door in
the city OF Columbia, on Monday, 18th day
of December, 1875, the following described
tract or parcel of land, jO-wit; Tying and
being in the fourth civil strict OF MaurY
county, Tennessee, on the waters of Silver
creek, described as follows: Beginning at
an elm tree letteTCd with W. NJ; thence
running west SO poles to a white oak near
the ShelbyVile road in the old lane; thence
to the line of the lands formerly belonging
TO Robinson Bryant supposed to be 50 poles;
thence AZ poles 10 n rock to b l. .Cockrel 5
south east corner; thence east 49, poles 10
a cedar stake on Il BryantS line, passing
pOiu eT; thence north G} poles to beginning;
containing by estimation 81 acres. Also.
house and lot of land in the town Of Gull
leOlxa, Maury county, Tennessee, bound on
the north by Mechanic 81; est by the lots
of j s COwden; south by the lands of j :
COwden on Fountain Creek; east by a lot
belonging to Geo G Taylor. said land and
house and lot viii be sold on credit of one
al d two years except the sum Of one hun
drcd and Gfty dollars in cash. Notes with
good security bearing interest from date
will be required Of the purchaser or pur
chasers, ard a lien retained on the proper
ty for the payment of the purchase money
Nov. L 1873. d. b. COOPER, G. & NJ.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
An Argument for Religious Tolerance.

The ftlowing's n characteristic in
cidrnt i'll the life Of Deacon Bellies,
who was IN eminent type Of the ago
i'll which he lived for personal and
private worth, both as Il man md a
christian.
When the Baptists Of Hartford be-
gan to hold public services, All over
jealous n,cmbcr of Dr. Strong's socic-
ty called upon him and asked hlm if
he knew that John Duil-s had sta,tod
an opposition meeting.
No., said h., when, whcrc?'
why, at tie old court house
oh, yes, | know it, the doctor
carclessly replied but it is not an
opposition meeting. They arc BaE-
fists. to be sure, bat they preach the
same doctrine. that I do. Yn, had
better so and hear him.
No, said the man, j am Prcsby-
terrain
SO am I, rejoincl Dr. Strong; but
That need not prevent us from wishing
them we'll. You had better 60.
No, said the man, with energy, Il
sl,an't go near them. Dr.. Strong,
amt you going to do something about
it?'
What .
'St"p it, cant you:'
My friend, said the doctor serious
'y, john Bollcs is good man, and
viii surely go to heaven. II you and
| got there, we shall meet him, and
We had better, therefore, cultivate a
pleasant acquaintance with him here
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
Economical Grief.

lie felt nf some factory piled on
the counter, glanced up ut the shawl
swinging from the top shelf, and when
the clerk got down to him he said lie
wanted a weed forTl,is Int. "a Una 4,
"a 'weestY All! So .yous have LOST j
nenrs relative I, {, e.:
iEsss }eas q y.g ss /.
We'll, that's sui, s;saidlhs clsrk,, dss IL
he handed down the box Of cr:pe
Death has never. entered. NY l,mpoy:
household, and I trust lie never Will
you don't know how it crushcs ~.
man down. said The farmer, with
qaivcring cllin. How much apiece
for lhesc?'
a dollar
What! n dollar
why, that's cheap, mr. dear sir
I'll give you fifty cents, and not
penny morc' exclaimed the wi,lower,
losing the quivcr TO his chin.
Couldn't think Of it; they cost Us
more than that
well, loved my wife rs well as
any man can love, continued the
widowcr, as he started for the door,
but won't invest in weed. I'll
have lots Of time after harvest, and !
can sit i'll the house and cry all | want
to without costing u cent
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

Diphtheria is raging with fatal
effect in the neighborhood of Table
Mountain. Seventeen children lave
died with the dienae within radius
Of five milos since spring. Dir. Ben.
jamin Masters has lost all his child
ren, three in number. two ofwhom
we're buried in one coffin. Mr.. L. J,
simpson has lost two girl children re-
Gently, and W. a. Masters lost ono
last Sunday night. and another one is
not expected to live.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

Too MuC1I RISK. Come along,
now, Ned cried y New York belle ut
Long Brnich The other day to II strip
ling lover at. her side, we've got clear
Of papa, new lets take dive.
your father is an awful big and
s,ouI man, amt hep observed the
youth.
Oh, never mind that excluimcd
the Miss pctulan!ly; 'lcts take a swim.
just sec the great waves
Don't you think it dangerous? 2
anxiously inquired the lover. gazing
up and down the beech.
Dangerous? No! there isn't hardly
any undcr.tow ut this point; lis
oh. but it isn't The undcr.tow I'm
afraid Of interrupted the cautious
young man.
Isn't it?'
No. its your fathers ioe!'
And she couldn't get him to risk
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

SENT His CoNGREGAriox To TIE
BATH TUB,-lt was Il summer Sab
bath morning. The mercury was high
up panong the nincties. Ny house va.
well filled With my warm friends. Al:
the close Of the Introductory service,
which was unusually brief, said to
the suffering assembly: Dear brcth-
rcD, l do not believe that the Lord IS
pleased with our attempt to obey one
law, Of his ordaining by the violation
OF another. it seems to me that the
law written upon the tlcshy tablets is
rs binding rs that which was engraved
upon the tables Of stone. l will not
preach this morning. / recommend
that you each go to your house, and,
III the bricicst time, take your place
i'll the bath room. and, turning on The
cold wafer, sit down and quietly mcdi.
tate upon the goodness Of God. Re
ceive the bcncdicton = am con
fidcnt that | never preached II more
popular sermon. 1t WAS moving
discourse. There was 10 religion in
their suffering the word ofcxhorla~
ton
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

Devoted lover -"Sir, love your
daughter; ell that is necessary to COM
plete our happiness is your blessing
Stern parent-'No, sir my daughter
has got to marry wealth man. De-
voted lovcr-'I am one ofthe gaugers
indicted by the grand jury Stern
parent II kc hcr-blcss you my
children
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

An employees Of D large establish.
mcnl IN Wilmington. N. G.. remained
over his vacation Mt summer resort
and was tclcgraphed for to return or
lose his place. Dent want the place,
have 100000 girl in love with me-
" S The answer. But lie came back
in week and took a place at $50
month.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

You occasionally meet man in this
world whose word Is rs good rs his
bond, and both are worthless.
"AIary Jane, have you given the
gold fish fresh watcr?" "No, ma'am,
what's the use; they haven't drunk up
What's il there yet
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

The programme for the obseqnies of
the la!c ea-t resident johnson, in
Nashville, on October 2, has been ar
ranged. The bells Of the city will be
tollc'l at sunrise for thirty minutes,
guns will he fired at intervals during
lie Sl'le;ieay, business will Be saspantIsd
btsxes.l8s 1o O. u send 3 =. ana an
lnii,osing si,'rocesss ss.n and an orajt'i5,I
.a:' the esssioii Isa !.
sct Is e.,is iii iiasf 81 I.
.ofthc day. ssSSS
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
day.

AIRS. NJ G. Davenport was, recently
elected u township delegate. ia! tue
Mahaska County Uowa) Republican;
Convention. When the convention
met the committee OH credentials re-
fcrred her case back to the conyen.
ton, which, by vote Of SO to II, re-
fused TO allow her a seat, it being
doubtful whether the party would
consider itself bound by acts of dele
gates who were non.votcrs.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

The annual announcement of the
Medical college Of South Carolina,
which is located in Charleston. bas
been issued ia pamphlet form. The
iorty-seventh course Of lectures will
begin on the 18th Of October, and end
i'll Aiaroh, 1876.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

a Young man, son ofwealtiy parents
in Monroe, attempted to commit sui
eide recently. No cause is assigned
for the act. Perhaps his pants baggcd
ut the knee.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

"a NEGIo's FElGlIr.- letter from
Norwich, Conn, to the Hartford Times
contains the IolIowing story rs told by
George w. Fuller, 4 submarine di-
tafsI who is now i'll the folmcr}oitys;
While performing some work for
Uncle sam in one Of the southern
ports, where it was customary for
those who supplied the market with
carly garden truck to load their boats
and row them around to The wharf. il
happened that one day Il burIy negro
loaded his boat with watcrmclons, and
had just reached the dock where The
usual number nfloungcrs stood watch
ing the operations of the diver. The
negro, all unconscious of his situation,
was zqalouSly cn1cavoring to dispose
OF his cargo, when Fuller suddenly
emerged, helmet first, from the water,
thrusting his geggIc-cyes and ugly
head before the nstonishe,l occupant
of the boat, and scizing one Of the
largest' Of The melons, sunk immc,l-
iately. darkey, with a yell and u
bound, reached the dock, and neither
stopped nor turned until lie reached
home with the tidings that de dcbblc
had 'iiscntcd dc melons and Was taken
'um down"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
Building Material &c.

The subscriber would ask the attention Of
the readers Of the NEWS Il TIMES to his
Stock Of
EAardware, Building Material, House
Finishing and Carriage Build
ing, and Trimming
Material, &c.
vC"aaisting in part If
Fresh
Stono Lime,
Hydraulic Cement.
Uaicincd Plaster, Nails.
Hair, Laths, Locks, Hinges,
Bratls. Tacks, Window Glass,
Putty, VarliiAi1es, Points, OILS and
Brushes.
In short, the largest variety nf goods 10 be
found IN any one house in lie State. All
gopslt warranted ,s represented and prices
guaranteed III low us the Lowest fir same
quality Of goods All orders accompanied
with Cash or satisfactory Cilv references
..Sxill harc prompt and careful attention
-. JOHN {. DIAL
Columbia, S. e.
July 10 1918 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18
McM ICHAEL HOUS Z,
ORANGEBURG, S. C.

ORANGEBUEG, S. c.
This HOUSE is now open for the rccep-
zion Of BOARDERS. GUESTS we'll taken
care OF. The TABLE amply supplied, and
a HACK meeting each train at the Depot
Terms Moderate.
may 20 1875 1y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-09-18

that you are Il good father, and such
one our king can make better use Of
at home than in the campaign, which
isl nov near its close. Go, then, in
peacesold comrudc, and educate, with
Godshelp, all your children, like him,
who lis n rcnl aud genuine son of i,
soldier. Farewell, and don't forget
70 send Fritz, when he is old enough,
to my5segimcnt that he may hcar ara,s
S1or his country and king
( 'Reprain good and brave, and turn
out aobc man. God honors him
who s,henors father and mother, and
prosEcrs him OH earth. Farewell, my
excellent boy, farcwcll!'
Heferpon both father and son wore
dismissed. They entered on their
Journey on the day following, and tool;
no Test until their arrival in the
pnternaI home.
There was II feast, All intIcscribablc
jubilee Mt the return Of Soldatcnrritzc
andshis father. The mother wept for
joyTtthe children lcapcd and danced
and Nthe father was kept busy i'll dis
tribuiing to each his share oraticn,on
and loving kindness.
Solslatenfritzc received praise on alI
hands. but he looked on with glistcn.
inS eyes; anil it was easy toscc that he
did5not take the praise to himself.
1 When Soldatcnlritzc grew up, he
brought no disgrace upon his name.
He6xdcvotcd himself entirely to the
military service, and became an excel
lhafstHoc'.
He took part i'll several campaigns,
andSthrough his gallantry was promo
ted sfrom rank to rank, and is now
ddeservcdly esteemed rs an excellent
officer Of high rank in the service of
!sfhithcrland. .-Eron tie German.