davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
n>5-THE FOLLOWING BARGA AIN S

GSTHE FOLLOWING u A II U a L ~ .
can now be had at
SYCLE BROTHERS., 429 BROAD STREET,
- between Fourth and Fifth streets:
BLACK GRENADINES at half price;
COLORED GRENADINES to be sold regardless to
cost;
PLAIN and PLAID POPLTNs and AOHAIRS
marked down to astonishingly low prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS reduced from 20 to
40 per cent;
BLACK ALPACAS and MOURNING GOODS
the largest and best assorted stock in the city IT
prices to astonish every buyer:
CASSIMERES and LINENS for men and boys
wear ut greatly reduced prices;
135 PARASOLS to be closed out IT Il great sacri-
flee:
so dozen FANS remarkably cheap:
$50 pieces LAWNS in nice patterns:
CAMBRICS. PERCALES, and SUMMER PRINTS
III reduced prices:
\ handsome stock of choice WAINWRIGHT EDG.
INGS and IESERTISGS-to be sold ut one half
OF Importers price:
MATTINCS ana OII-CLOTHS Ut and below cost.
Don't fail to call n once and secure the bargains
ut SYCLE BROTHERS..
aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18

The FOURTH DIsTRICT.-The nomination
OF JoRGENs0N for Congress in the fourth
district shows that the negroes who did it
arc mere puppets in the hands OF designing
carpet-baggers and scaawag>. JoRGENsoN
is totally unfit for the place; and we do not
suppose that there is one good man in the
district who desires to see him elected. All
the negroes, however, are not puppets. De
MoRTIE has large following among them.
And unless he can be bought otf-which we
think cannot be donc-he may get rs many
votes as JoHGENSoN.
Nevertheless it will not do for the ConScr-
vatires to count upon this split as one likely
to last until the election. Colonel HINTos''s
friends need to be active, vigilant, and ire
pressible in their zeal. They must redeem
the district, whether there be two Radicals
in the field or only one. 1t would be pity
to have even one Virginia district represent
cd IN the next House by 4 carpet-bagger
such as JoIGESSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 9th of July. 1876. by the Rev.
j. Il. Tyler, THOMAS DUDLEY SAUNDERS to
Miss BETTE +. GLENN; all of this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
Mr.. Lords Resolution.

Since writing our leading article on Gen
eral GRANTS last. act OF usurpation, we
have got hold OF 4 correct copy Of Mr..
LORDS resolution. 1t varies from our tclc-
graphic report OF 1t so greatly that we deem
it but just to all parties TO reproduce it. 1t is
as follows:
"Whereas the right OF suffrage prescribed
by the constitutions Of the several States is
subject to the fifteenth amendment OF the
Constitution Of the United States, which is
as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18

AND sTEAAdBOATWoR
~ speciality at the DISPATCHPREN TING-
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
:. ARTICLE Nv.

rs follows:
= ARTICLE Nv.
!section l. The right OF citizens OF the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State or account OF race, color, or previous
condition OF scrvitudc.
'.Secton >. - The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article By appropriate
legislation.' And whereas the exercise of
the right OF suffrage so prescribed and rcgu-
lated should he faithfully maintained and
observed b. the United States and the Scvc-
raj States and the citizens thereof; and
whereas it is asserted that the exercise of
the right OF suffrage is i'll some of the States,
notwithstanding the efforts OF all good citi-
Zens to the contrary, resisted and controlled
by fraud, intimidation, and violence, SO that
in such cases the object OF the amendment
is defeated: and whereas all citizens, with
out distinction Of race, OF class. or color,
are entitled to the protection conferred by
such article; therefore
SentaticeS, That I'LL attempts by force,
fraud, terror, Intimidation, Of otherwise, to
prevent the free exercise of the right of
suffrage in any State should meet with GER
tain, condign, and ctlectual punishment;
occurred, or that may hereafter occur, in
which violence or murder has been or shall
be committed by one race or class upon the
other, the prompt prosecution and punish
ment OF the criminal or criminals in any
court having jurisdiction, is imperatively
demanded, whether the crime be one pun
ishabc by fine or Imprisonment or one de-
handing the penalty of DEATH
1t will be seen that this resolution con-
templates no invasion OF the States by Fcde-
ral armies. On the contrary, it expressly
declares that the parties condemned ought to
be tried and punished Sin any court having
jurisdiction.
GRANTS trick exposes itself. The very
resolution he quotes condemns him-a re>o-
luton, too. which was never passed in the
Senate at ALL
But tyrants have never lacked for excuses
nor for cXcusers. Some OF them have put
forward worse pleas than GRANTS. The
world has been tyrannizcd over for six
thousand years. What right had We to
suppose that 4 republic, which had never
before been possible, was possible in or
day. Was wisdom born with lis:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
DICH3IOND COLLEGE,
III RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

The next session opens SEPTEMBER 2l,ls7s,
and closes June 81, 1877. The College embrace.
eight separate schools-yiz., Latin. Greek, Modern
Languages English, Mathematics, Physics Chcmis
try, and Philosophy, supplied by corps Of seven
Professors. The past session was eminently success.
fJI and leaves the institution In excellent workIn,
order It's situation, buildings, apparatus and inter
cst-bearing endowment enable 1t to dispense liberal
education on terms unusually moderate.
EXPENSES FOR SESSION or NINE MONTHS:
Naturalization and tuition In any three Schools: 90
Fuel. light washing, and board In mess clubs.
about. ....'.................... liz
Total. $50!
Or by boarding at College Hotel Instead OF
messing ...........: 1885,
For catalogues giving full information. address
B. PURYEAG
jy 13-tSe25 Chairman OF Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18

MT TRAVELLERS WILL FIN ID
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, III y W l.
STRAPS, WATERPROOF CLoAKs and IL
STEERS. LINEN JACKETS and OVERSkIRTS,
FULL LINEN SUITS, and LINEN LISTERS and
DTTsTERs at LEVY BROTHERS.
COATS'S AMI CLARK'S SPO0L-COTTON.
16 ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18
hg FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
FLANNELS!

Now is the time to buy. Prices lower than any
time since The creation. \ large stock to select
from at LEVY biolhEh''
Another lot of the fashionable BLACK BRACE
LETS. Il" 1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-18

ME- LACE-STRIPED MUSLINS at 1850.
per yard worth SOC:
VICTORIA LAWNS at ICE, 90 and 2oc. worth
25, So, and 40c. ...,.
SWISS 8USLINS ut 12ia. 10, l6;s ~, 20, ana up
TO SOC per yard-all lower than ever seen be-
fore: ga.
SASH-RIBBOSS and other RIBBONS at low prices
,t rau1Gl LEVY BROTHERS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for Math-
ews and the en-
tire Democratic
State ticket.
Coercion Indeed.

There is a sequel to the story Of
Rev. John W. Dunjee, of Virginia,
whose correspondence with rcpub-
lican clergyman in New Hampshire
we noticed the other day. This Sc
quol, which is given in the Richmond
Enquirer, shows that the moral per-
sccution which this colorcd preacher
has endured at the hands of political
parsons at the North is supplement-
cd by personal violence from repub-
licans in. Richmond, Va. SO violent
are these demonstration that no in.
surance company will take a risk on
the house which he has bought with
the. small savings that have escaped
the clucthcs of the Freedmcn's Bank
swindlcrs, his earnings during his
short life of liberty.-Bait.Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
The Order to the Army.


The laCcstorder Of Grdnt, through
his Secretary of War, to General
Sherman, is one which must natu-
rally cause uncasincss in the mind
of every patriotic American citizen.
Almost before the doors of Congress
are closed, the General in command
of the army is directed to hold in
readiness for immediate service all
his available force, and to have such
force $50 distributed and stationed
as to be able to render prompt assist
ance in the enforcement of the law"
Here is certainly an element of dan
ger to the liberties of the people,
The army is an agency by which the
people may be restrained in the free
exercise of their rights, but it can
never be employed to increase their
Liberties. AS n means of enforcing
law in time of peace, the military
power is very unsafe engine to en-
ploy. At such times the Courts of
law, are the proper tribunals to in
terpret the law and the civil arm the
agency to enforce it. This order ne
cessarily dcprivcs both these branch
cs of their proper prcrogativcs. By
issuing it the President arrogatcs to
himself the province of intcrprcto-
ton rs well as enforcement, and pro-
claims himself at once Dictator
This is n dangerous ground for him
to occupy, for American citizens
have gained their freedom at too
much cost of treasure and of blood,
to lightly yield them now. One 9th
cr question, however, will be likely
to be brought in to prominence by
this proceeding, and that is, whcth-
or it is advantageous to the country
that the President should be COM
mandcr-in-chief of the larmy. If
there is a possibility of his using the
soldiers, as u means of increasing
and solidifying his power, or even as
a lever for the promotion of party
political schemes, the sooner the
temptation to do so is removed from
him the better.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
1IIuRCm DIRECTOKY.

Frrsr SnyTrHiNN-ScrvicCs on the 2d
and nh SabbatllI oi each month, morning
nnd evening. Rev DR.. Lane, Pastor. sab
bath School every Sunday morning at "o-
clock. Il. Gilmore, Superintendent.
rurNr PLEASANT PREsNTEnlAN thtEC";
W. T.. Hill, Pastor. Preaching list an"
n Sabhaths, morning and night. biDIc
Clas. NJ the Parsonage on Wednesday .rv-
ening. sabbath School, sunday morning.
Nj. II. Hale, Superintendent. ~
PRorrsrANT EPISCOPAL CnrECn,-krv' l..
II. Lacy. Rector Services rs follows, ~
Christ Church. Point Pleasant, every, sun,
dar morning at l0l o'clock, except the 2d
Sunday in each month, and every sunday
evening, at "a o'clock, except the 81 sun,
day in each month Sunday School at y
o'clock. T. Strihlins Sup't. Ncstry meet
ing ON the evening Of the 2d Monday in cv-
crv manth Services at Brucc's Chapel on
the "a sunday at lOl \. NJ. Mason City
onthr 3d Sunday nt - p NJ. West Col
mmbia the "a Sunday at Il! 7. NJ
VI. T.. CuuRCu--Scryiccs on the ISL 41''
"a Sahlaths oi each month, at 10! \. NJ,
and !! p. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. D.. L'
Stewart, Pastor sabbath schoolcvery sun
day morning at . o'clock d. : Snyder,
Superintendent. A..
H. Il. CnrRcIf, SouTu-Scrviccs on inc
4tL Sabbath OF each month. Rcv. q, r.
Crooks, Pastor. sabbath Sch34l N'tS
Sabbath morning at o'clock. Robert .
Biclicl, Superintendent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Let every Dem
ocrat be at his
place Of voting
on 10th of Octo-
Der. Let there
be no laggards.
LetUs be EorcMnrned.

And so it was not more brag of
Zack Chandler that West Va. was
put down for Hayes and Wheeler ut
the Republicn headquarters in Wash
ington. 1t is now well known that
the party managers claim the State,
and are even lively plotting the de-
feat of Gov. Mathews at the October
election.
Such a disaster would be a blunder
on the part of the Democratic party
of the State. 1t would rise into the
proportions of a gigantic crime, and
they would well deserve to be again
remittcd to the rule of test oaths, and
of every other species of dcyilitry
that radicalism invented to torture
and degrade them. West Virginia is
a Democratic State and only stipend
Gus folly can lose it to us.
Every one can see the so.callcd Pc
ter Cooper movement in this State is
fostered and abctted by Radical plot
tcrs; indeed il is almost safe to say
that without their covert and crafty
patronage, it would not have life
enough to show a dying spasm.-
Judge II. j. Samuels whose name was
placed upon the Cooper Electoral
Ticket on the Sd District,--likc DR..
Tanner in his District-takcs the
true position when he declines the
honor(?) and urges all tho democrats
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
We CAN give a
majority Of 500
if the Democrats
turn out on elec-
ton day. Go to
the polls.

Will those weak knecd Republic
ans who were too cowardly to serve
their country in her hour of peril,
please inform us how they would
have suppressed the rebellion with
out the aid of men who are democrats?
1t is the same Republican towards
who are now loudest in their abuse
of democrats who were soldiers in the
Union army. While they never
served in the ranks, they presume to
call democrats who did, copperhcad,
rebels, traitors and seccessionists.-
Their presumption and impudcncc is
only cqualled by their cowardice and
pusillanimous spirit. They have
about as muchright to talkin this way
of democratsas a British Tory would
have had to rebuke n soldier of the
revolution with lack of patriotism.
Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Let no labor
ing man vote for
Hayes and the
party he repre-
sents.
An Unexpected Stampede.

The Radical Disunion leaders are
astounded to find that they cannot
rely on the colorcd vote in any South
crn State. Everywhere the negroes
are finding that their interests do
not lie within the color line, and, led
by their judgment and detestation
they feel for the scoundrels who have
cheated and plundCred them equally
with the whites, they are ilocking to
the democratic camp. Intimidation,
threats and murder fail to stop the
stampede, and the bloody affair at
Charleston, carefully plotted by
Chamberlain, not only failed of its
aim, but reacted against its authors.
We speak not only confidently, but
adviscdly, in saying that so large
will be the conservative colorcd vote
that the Democrats will carry every
Southern State, including South Car
olina.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Reform is what
we promise you,
by electing Til
den.
Tnden's Reform.

IN dealings with the rogues who
Ind gained access to some of the
most important positions in his State.
-lllll : , Fpdfsue - ...sss.
of reform when the control Of the af.
fairs of the ration is placed in his
hands. He has been but about eigh-
teen months in the Executive chair
of New York, yet in that time he has
originated and carriedinto operation,
measures which have reduced the ex-
penditures in one department only to
the extent of two and a half million
dollars annually. He has also expos
ed and completely destroyed an elab-
crate system of frauds by which the
State has been annually robbed Of
large amounts of its canal revenues.
He has broken up the largest most
influential, and most compact of the
plundering rings which have infest-
ed the State. He has driven out of
the field, and some cases into the State
prison, the horde Of dishonest con-
tractors and officials who were steal
ing the pooplo'smoncy. lie hascarc-
fully watched the proceedings of the
Legislature, and by vetoing improvi-
dent acts, has reduced the appropri-
ations for general purposes about a
of dollars. He has caused
the State taxes to be cut down nearly
fifty per cent. This is reforming in
a way that the people can understand.
Honest and dishonest alike can ap-
preciate at its full value such services
as these. The former show their cs-
innate of its value by rallying to his
banner; the latter by straining every
nerve to prevent the Inauguration of
this kind of work at Washington
The mass of the people is, however,
enrolled on tho side of honesty, and
is determined to give the Great Re
former the widest possible scope for
a display of his genius in the field
which, with such eminent success, lie
has cultivated in New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
ResOlNed unon nChnnre.

Both in the North and South, in
the East and West, are the people
showing signs of feelings with which
they regard the outgrowth of Grants
administration. The work of Con-
gress has enabled them to discrimin-
ate thoroughly between the two par
ties. They have seen the Admins
tration endeavoring to increase the
expenditures, even though it had
been clearly demonstrated that they
were already receiving more money
than was necessary for their purpOs-
esi and they have seen a Democsatic
House resisting this ,inoreas9 sHnd
actually, against al opposition, com
.palling apdnetioh They lllis i,ssA
compelled % witness tie Executive,
using all its power and influence Is,
keep in its service men who, by the
vigilance of the Democratic House,
have been detected in criminal per-
version of their Offices
Therefore they have resolved that
an entire change shall take place in
the Administration of their affairs;
that the party which in Congress
have been so mindful of their inter
ests shall have an opportunity of
proceeding further with their good
work; and that he who has so benifi-
Gently administered the Government
of New York, shall lead them in their
further progress. Everything is en-
couraging, and there is every pros
pect that Samuel J. Tilden will have
the opportunity of proving himslf
one of the greatest and best of our
Presidents; but we must not under
estimate the strength of our oppon-
ents, nor abate one jot one, title of
our zeal and energy till the end be nc.
complished.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
If you desire
peace,prosperity
and plenty, vote
the Democratic
ticket inOctober
and November.
Whata Democratic Congress Has
Done.

Whata Democratic Congress Has
Done.
a careful statement prepared by
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, gives the cs-
Inmates for each appropriation bill,
the amounts appropriated by the
House for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1877, the reductions made in each
bill below the estimates, and the re-
ductions made by the House below
the amounts appropriated for the
year ending June so, 1876.
The total reductions below the cs-
Inmates of the Departments are SG4,-
62,116,90. The total reductions Of
appropriation made below the last
fiscal year are SIS, ,51G,312.02.
Thislast total may bo reduced three
or four millions by the conference re-
ports, but the grand total of actual
saving to the Treasury by the Dem
ocratic House will reach fully thirty
five millions of dollars, while the
amount appropriated is sixty mil
lions of dollars less than was asked
for by the Republican adminitration.
AS Mr.. Cox stated, this really good,
genuine economy is only paralollcd
by that submitted in Governor Til
denis message, and secured by him
for the State of New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Poor Man! Read. Reflect

A Democratic President, n Demo-
cratic House and a Democratic Sem
ate, is a pledge to the people of re-
form, of peace, prosperity and plon-
ty. On the other hand, four more
years of Republican rule, means,
strife, turmoil, bayonets, degradation,
depression in business, bankruptcy,
closing of workshops and factories,
with no labor for the thousands of
working who are now out of employ
ment. Working-men, if you want
to suffer and to reduce yeur wife and
children to rags and starvation, vote
the Republican ticket, and yous-will
gsRlisett Poor man, pause, reflect,
You cast your vote in october
and November. You, poor men, who
have been voting the Republican
ticket because demagogues have cri-
ed rebel and appealed to your preju-
dices, look around you in Mason
county, and tell us where you can get
a days work that you may clothc
and feed your little ones; and then
ask yourself why these hard times,
all this misery and woe, and know
ing the Republican party has had
entire control of the government for
sixteen years, you must conclude
that the Republican party is alone
Then vote for q change
vote the entire Democratic ticket
vote for reform,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Classification of Justices.

PurSlnEXT--B j. i.EnMoSn,
Fms: ClAs,-labcI Beard, Lewis b"h'
SECOND CLAss-John Cayct, Geo. Daus-
hcrty. u. w.,
Fornru CLNss-Samucl l.. Carroll, James
II. Higgins. , -
SfTrn clAss-lomes II. Miller A. C.
Mnson.
SEVENTH CLAss-Thomas lIuthinfon, j.
- EiGirrir cr,ss-Gcorsc W. Eccc, Geo.
NiNrm CLNss-Burwcll $. Smith and o,
II. +. Van Matrc.
Trxrm CLAsS-Wm. II. Wallis, Jabc|
Beard. 4 Copy-rcstc;
jan. g-ly. L, KIMBERllNG, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for Kirt-
ley for the State
Senate.

There are about thirty strangers in
our town, who have no particular
business here. They have come in
within the last two weeks. They arC
of that class who viii give frOudu-
lent vote. They have been brought
here to vote the Republican ticket,
in order to carry this District. Spot
them, and when oncof them attempts
TO vote, arrest him on the instant,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-lIoN. Jos. SNITu
Residence Raycnswood, jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. Il. WAGGENEE.
Dcputy-JAMEs II, HOLLOWAY.
Clerk County COurt-E. kiMnERLiNG.
Dcputy--IosErm II. HOLLOWAY.
President County Court--B. j. REDMoND
Prosecuting AttOmcy-D. W. PoLsLEf,
ahcriil-CoLuMnr SgnoN.
.Iailnr-J. JEwErr
surveyor OF Lands-Gro. W. PrLLrN.
Assessor Dist. 80. l--JACon liorSG.
Deputy .lsscssor--D. ). NASMATnE.
Assessor Dist. 40. 3--JuuN c. BUCKLEY
Supt Public Srhouls-CuAs. Il. liodG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for no man
who defends the
thieves Of the
par
ty.

The very general popular belief
that Tildcn's election is an assured
fact, is having its effect in the grad
ual revival of business throughout
the country. From the moment of
Tildcn's election in November the
wheels of industry will again be set
in full and successful motion. This
is what the country wants and to
this end the people have decrecd a
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for Sinp-
son.

While the Democratic party has
had hard work before, it certainly has
every encouragement in pursuing it,
Men of all classes, without any re-
spcct whatever toparty tiesandallilia-
tions, are giving it hearty support
in its war upon official pcrfdy and
incapacity. The peoples eyes are
being opened wide, and nobody is do
ing more towards enabling them to
see than the Republican leaders them
selves. The recent military order
has already done an immense amount
of harm to those who caused its pro-
mitigation. Self-respecting men,
who have been among the supporters
of those in power, find this movement
more than they can stand, and are
leaving the ranks ofthe sclf-condemn-
ed party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for Stew
enson.

In the election of D. s. Stevenson
us Sheriff of this county, the people
will secure a good, correct and effi-
cicnt officer, one who will collect the
revenue faithfully and promptly,
knowing no man in the discharge of
his duty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
6IrY DIRECTORY.

Mavor-JAMES H. CorCu, JH.
Rccurlrr-M. II. HALE:
Sergcant-I. L. Grover. :,
CUnnrilmcn-Juhn W. English, I. Strib-
ling, C.. Il. Waggcncr, j. w. Bryan, John
l.. Charles. ,.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-28
Vote for Sebrill
and Eastman.

Wm. A. Wheeler voted against the
bill to increase the pay of soldiers,
against all bills for the improvement
of Western rivers, and for every land
grant to railroad jobbers that was
presented to Congress while he was
member.