davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-16

UCTIOX SALE-PETER BOWIE, AuCTIoNEER.
Ases this day, at III o'clock, at No 62 9th av the
tents aud confectionery saloon Pier Mir
rors. Curtains ana Lsmbrcquins marble top Tables,
Chairs showca ases Counters stoves, Water Coolers, Oil
cloths wnngs sh ados Ice Cream Freezer Tubs syrups
Cidcr Mil. iceboxes - . -
NEW
The New York herald., 1876-10-16

A UCTIoN SALE. AUCTION NOTICE
"A LARGE SALE THIS DAY fMoNDAY MORNING.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF X. GAY ESQ
l2u WEST 23D ST, BETWEEN 9Th AND TTH Avs
Elegant imported Furniture. made order
in Paris magnificent steinwAy Sohs rosewood
round Pianofoe, 81 UO also superb ia
Windsor upright rosewood Panofore cost $500
and Mantel Mirrors Bronses &c Ac in fne order sold
lows. VIA
Parlors contain
elegant Moqnete Carpets double and single Paor Suits
finest quality crimson satin bocate jacarands wood
Secretary Bookcase SO volumes Books Etagere and Table
match brocatel aud lace Curtains rich Bronxes
Clocks and Manel ornsmcnts hne porcelain and china
Vases. &e
Library contains
Moquette Carpets caboratcy carved French Suits
In with Bookcase Cabinet Table, han.eI Mirrors
brsy Table Oil Paintings, Curains Bronxes Clocks orna-
mental Side Pieces. &c
dinercs embroidered brosdcoth Ladys Escrtore ebony
mounted Card Table and Lady's Workbox, en- suite.
Dining Room
English Brussels Carpet. Buffet, Extension Table and
Chairs covered in leather to match solid French
wdcrs fire and burgar proof Safe superb Service
the Berlin, about pieces cost
$40; French cut glassware, Sc
Bedrooms
English Brussels Carpets carved French black walnut
Suits Dressing Cases Bcdsteads Bureaus Turkish Chairs
Lounges suits, Chairs, 23 cured hair spring
Furniture. Over 4OU lots by catalogue.
LUXE FITzGERALD, Anctioneer
N B-Goods packed and shipped, city or country, by
en- M ri sale.
The New York herald., 1876-10-16

GREENWOOD CEMETERY.-THE MOST DIRECT
roue to Greenwood is by the Court street Third
from Fulton Jerry, Brooklyn.
HUDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT
llCzens' Lna-Elegnnt steamboats, for Troy Saratogs
all points North and West eayc daily Except Saturday.
r. NJ, from 40 North River First class passage
only 81; deck passage soc
The New York herald., 1876-10-16

TOR HALIFAX, n; s.. AND ST: JOHNS, N F.
CROMWELL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers leave pier 10 North River following days. at
II. NJ.
GEORGE CROMWELL. ............. Tuesday, October -
GEORGE WASHINGTON. ........... Friday November
Most direct and quickest Nova Scotia,
Newfoundland and the Lower St Lawrence Kxcellent
accommodations For freight apply -
CLARK 4 SEAMAN. 80 West st.
The New York herald., 1876-10-16

GAIL TO LIvERPOoL-THE Al BRITISH IRON
t)ship STRATHEARN, Jarmcn. Master, having accom-
Wednesday, October Is, from pier As East River Fo
passage apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS.. Bowling
.reon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
CONGRESS-.

The following proceedings OF Congress yes
terday are additional to those published in the
Gazette of that date
In the Senate bill was passed 10 regard to
limitations in prosecutions for crime. The Sen
ate bill to abolish capital punishment was ln-
definitely postponed. A bill was favorably re-
ported providing for the deficiency OF appro.
priation to the engraving and printing bureau.
After discussion of the bill to tx the rate OF
postage on third.clsss mail matter, and with
out any conclusion thereon, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
Iu the House of Representatives MIR. Z. j.
Faulkner, OF Virginia, made personal expla-
nation in regard to an article published IN the
Washington Republican, which had reference
to his connection With the appointment and
payment of mechanics at the Harper's Ferry
Arsenal before the war, which he characterized
| as utterly false, and challenged the most rigid
scrutiny into every act of his official life. A
resolution was introduced for the purchase OF
the plates and bound and unbound copies Of
the Congressional Globe, together with the
fire. proof building in which they are stored
The Senate bill fixing the Presidents salary a,
SIS 900 after the 4th of March, 1877, was pass
ed without discussion. Adverse report va.
made 90 the bill to restore the ocean carryin g
trade of the United States The Hawaiian
treaty bill was considered. The legislative ap
preparation bill was discussed 10 committee OF
the whole, aud its consideration Was resumed
at the evening session, but little progress was
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

James Trainer, who was post. trader at
Fort Concha, Texas. for nearly two years. tes'
lifted before the Committe 90 War Expendi-
lures, yesterday, that he had paid various sums
of money to retain his place: 81. 500 to zen.
Hedrick, 500 to Congressman w. !. C!ark
from Texas, $3.50 to Simon Wolf OF Washing
ton as retaining tee, $3.50 TO Zach Chandler
and Harlan for the Republican Campaign ION
mittee for election purposes. $l,OOo TO ME- +,
Leighton, and s., 900 to +. 2. Sawyer. mail
contractor. The witness was Iurned OUT 10
1872, and his successor said he had PAID olmon
Volt s., 900 for his appointment.
Maurice Vignaux issues challenge to play
any man in America three-ba game of bill
Iiards for from 81 900 TO $1,000, or he and
MIR. Du Poit will play any lwc m'n 10 America
three ball game, 1000 points up, tor s. wv
to $4,000 side. Vignaux leaves PatlS foI
America the latter end Of this month and VIII
probably compete 10 the International billiard
tournament 10 Philadelphia.
Mr.. A. Y. Lee, at Rawley Springs, received
5000 brook trout eggs from New York. tie
proposes to hatch them and to stock the hsf
pond at Rawley. 1t is expected that abou
10000 will be Matched and put into the pone
annually hereafter.
Burglars entered the house Of II. Z. Scott
broker, in Montreal, last Wednesday night
and after cbloroforming eight persons, ran
sacked the house, carrying away large quau
tty of Jewels and other vauables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
War I'm Mexico

The reports FROM Mexico are extremely co.,
hiclipg. 1t is stated that the declarations OF
martial law have checked the progress of the
revolution in many 0! the States, but Oaxaca
continued 10 possession Of the insurgents, Grn.
Aatorres movements having so far proved
fruitless. Gen Escobedo was al Queretao. He
had placed 5000 regulars at the disposition of
the Federal Government, and offered 5000
more within fortnight.
The number Of persons 10 arms against the
Government throughout the country was esti-
mated at 10000. The rural police attacked aud
dispersed large sssemblage Of persons who
had met in The neighborhood of the capital to
rejoice over the revolution. One hundred Of
the rebel sympathizers were killed. The sur
render of R1cha is confirmed. The lsthmus Of
Trhusotep"c, with the exception OF Juchitao,
was 10 the hands Of the revolu.innists. Work
on the Ceutral railroad in Nuevo Leon had
been suspended Travel on the railroad from
Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico was almost
entirely stopped, 10 consequence OF the damage
done 10 the road by insurgents.
General L,aez4 had recaptured Tehuacan,
and was pursuing the r.VolutioDists, who had In
terfered with railroad families which arrived at
Vera Cruz from the United States for NJ xco,
and had returned,iu view of the state of affairs.
The Diario, the official organ of the Govern
ment at the capital, declares that, except in
the States of Oaxaca and Vera Cruz, peace in
the country is ouy disturbed by small bands of
malcoutents who have 90 concerted plan OF
action.
The Review asserts that the present troubles
are mainly due to the Influence Of the Church
party. The parties 10 opposition to the position
for Dir, but the majority Of the Opposition
seem to have 20 chief in view.
The Trait de Uoon says: Commerce is par
alyzed in consequence of the Increased taxa
tion, aud the prices of all kinds of merchandise
has risen twenty-five per cent. 1t complains
that the country is moving more and more to-
wards barbarism,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
Letter from Fairfax G.. III.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
FAIRFAX &. H., Va, April GA literary
entertainment! under the auspices of Providence
Lodge, l. o. g. T., was held 70 Fern Hail
a this place. last night. A large and apprecl'
alive audience was present, and everything
passed off very pleasantly, and judging by the
smiling faces and appIousa, We would pronounce
the affair q success and think it al evrulnR
pro6tabIy spent The exercises we're under
the management of MIR. W. I. Stokes who
displayed great taste in the selection OF the
charades Rotations, &c He together with
others deserve great deal Of credit for the
care and attention given to the preparation and
arrangement OF the different pieces Notwlth
standing the many disadvantages under which
they abored, ali performed their parts 10 q
very crcditable mauuer. The following is the
prograume:
Charade, "'Tis an i'll wind that blows no.
body good.
Reading, 'The death OF Marley MIR.
Courell.
Charade, ut never rains but pours."
Bcrkley
An Ac-"Courtshp uudcr difficulties"
IAN Old Woman's Tea Party, decid-
cd hit.
Reading, Marc Antouy's Grafton" MIR.
Cottrell.
Schoohoys speech, "Bingen on the Rhine, -
F. ?. Belkley. =,
Recitation, "Spartacus to the Gladiators, F."
w. White.
An act ''rom and jerry
"A Lily White Lecture" +. 2. Berkeley.
A Farce, Trouble begins at ulue. "
Whilst visiting at friends house 10 the
ueig ID borhood of Herndon We We're shoWn
a Prayer Book, which WIS presented to the
lady's mother by her g.d.mother, Mrs Cen
Washington. 1t was published 10 L)udou 10
1884. We endeavored to persuade the lady
to send it TO the Centennial but przlng 1t
very highly, and fearing it would be LOST, en-
treaties we're 10 vain
Msssrs. Thompson and Steele are getting
out the frame for the NJ L. Church, Scuth,
at this place. 1t is expected that the buildl ngs'
will be completed during this summer.
CLINTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
RaDDah8nnOck Station.

A correspondent OF the Ga Comm ,nweath
gives the following account of Rappahannock !:
"Rappahauucck is station on the w. e.,
V. NJ. & q. s. K. r 1t is thriving little
village containing three stores, furuiture shops,
&c. At this place large railroad bridge spans
the Rappahannock river. The town is 10 Eau.
quicr county-the river is the lioe between
Fauquicr aud Culpeper COUNTIES. The build.
irgs are all pew, all the buildings having been
destroyed during the war. This country suf-
fered very much by the war. Along the river
on both sides are yet to be seen the remains Of
Notifications. Mlllers Hill in this neighbor-
hood is memorable as the scene of one Of the
scverest cavalry battles of the war;
''Thers are thousands Of acres of land, OF
good quality, lying out 10 the commons 10 this
aud Culpeper county. This couotry needs only
men of energy to ulske it the most productive
OF the State. Why do Valley men go Wes'
when there is room in Old Virginia to spread
themseVcs?" We have here some men from
New Y ork and Ohio, aud some more are Gem
irg this summer. The society is good Mos
OF the houses are built on kuols over looking
growing so we'll that the farmers are grazing
their cattle, the season being so much earlier
than 10 the Valley. Land ranges here from
$40 to $50 per acre. L.nd that rates for $50
here canuot be bought IN the VALLEY for SIPS
There are great many farms for rent cheap TO
Valley men, as they rank high as farmers We
are only two hours from Washington. Plenty
fish 10 the river, but they wont bite worth &
cent" Culpeper county has an anoual fair,
this shows progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, APRIL I. 1875.

Postmaster Berkiey informs us that he was
no. res ponsbe for the shutting off Of the gas
from the postof6ce, and that after it was shut
off he attempted the use of oil lamps as sub
sttute, but the light made by them was not
sufficient to enable the clerks to perform their
duties accurately, and that consequently the
office had to be closed. The gas was shut off
by the Collector of Customs, who has charge
of the building We we're surprised when we
heard that Mr.. Berkley had been instrumental
in putting the whole community to the late un-
necessary postal Inconvenience. and are graft
fed to know and to state that he did everything
to obviate it that was possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

The Senate Committee on Territories has
agreed TO report bill to establish the Terri
tory Of Pembiua. The proposed new Territory
is to consist Of that portion of the present Ter
ri,ory of Dakota which lies north OF the forty
sixth parallel The Legislature Of Dakota
have several times meuoriallzed Congress to
divide it in this way, for the reason that the
inhabitants of the Pembina region, 10 order to
transact business with the officers and courts
at The capital, Yankton, are compelled to trave
BY the nearest practicable route distance OF
from 900 to !, 800 miles If the new Terri.
tory is established, Dakota will be lett with a
considerable larger population than 1t coutaln'
ed at the date OF its organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

miles. At City Poin, the seq going ships are
loaded from lighters along side, which convey
produce and merchandise to and from the
wbarves of the CITY at from Is to 100 cents the
too, or from u to cents per ton per mile.
From City Point to the mouth of the river, the
distance is 70 miles, and the average rate Of
freight may be taken at half cent per ton per
mile That Is to say, it costs $50 cents per
too from Richmond to the eotranc: OF Che-a
peake Bay. The same freights would be taken
from West Point down the Yo;k River to New
! Ork Tor what 1t costs to clear James river,
sud the voyage by the York could BIZ made at
least IN one third less time! Yet, strange to
say, tor yearly Que huDdred years, the "xtraor
Ginary advantages which York River uff:rs to
commeLc4 hav: been overlooked and uulmpro
el. Millions Of dollars have been expended TO
remove the mud and distractions from the
james, but with indifferent success The de-
lay and expense of taking half load at R!ch-
mond, and then dropping to City Point, with
i:ghtners following with the other halt to com
piete the cargo, still ext t., aud will Tor ages
| continue to exist. the eff Jrts of the Richmond
people, and the annual appropriation of 500 OOC
| by Congress, to improve the chaone, DotWlth b.
standing. Not slogle dollar is needed or ask
ed to improve the York River. Nature ha:
secured for this noble stream what hundred
millions Of dollars would not secure for the
James.
Every route by the York" says Lieut.
Maury, lis quicker and cheaper than that b!
the james, and therefore, that route alone vii
hes, fulfill the conditions of the problem which
afford the cheapest transportation. 1t is hare
to part with 40 old and much beloved friend
and it will be hard for the good peonIe OF Rich
nond to part with the favorte james, bu
what cannot be cured must be endured. |
foods and mud will obstruct; if the crooked
yaDnot be made s'rai ght; if the Us miles t.
the Chesapeake Bay caunot be reduced to a
miles, there is but one alternative TO persue
and that is to abandon the long, difficult ao'
unnatural route, and accept tho natural, wide
deep, straight, short, and cheap route vi
West Point and York River. COMMERCE
A communication sigoed w. B. Brown wa
srut to this ofhc" to-day, 10 which the write
suys that he vii; father" the late amendweu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
A Visit to York River and West Point
No. 3.

At meeting Of the stockholders of the Rich
mond aud York River Railroad Company,
held 10 Richmond, on the 18th of January,
1875, Lieut. Nj. +. Maurg, U. S. N, WAS re-
quested to visit York River and its surround
logs, and examine and report as to the most
suitable poiot on its waters for the terminus of
the Richmond and York River Railroad. From
Mr.. Manrys able report, [ have selected the
following extracts, setting forth the commer
oial advantages of West Poin: as a shipping cen-
tire. This eminent engineer says:
"Many foe arms Of the sea branch of from
the Chesapeake Bay, and embeish Eastern
Virginia With noble sheets OF wal er and, com
merciaIly speaking, York River is the uobIest
Of them all. Fnrmed by the junction OF the
Pamunkey and MattapoDi at Wet Point ii
continues thence southeast to the Bay, aud by
a course 80 singularly straight aud direct as to
give it the appearance OF cana With bound
less capacities
york River differs 10 one respect, and that
very important one, from all the other prln-
cipsl feeders Of the Chesapcak k Bay. The Po-
tomac, the Rappahannock, aud the james riv-
ers meet tide water at their lowest falls. AS
10 times of q ,od are very mudiy-leaps the
falls and meets the tide, mul and silt com.
uences to settle, aud the consequences is thai
all three of these rivers are raising up their
beds and obstructug their channels, particu.
arily near the head of tide, with bars This is
the case with the Potomac, near Georgetown
aud Washington, and tue Rappahsuoock a,
Fredericksburg There are places 10 trout OF
these cities where large sea going craft used to
lie, but where now the Iightcs: sklff can scarce
ly pass, 50 much mud have these rivers brought
down aod deposited 10 the way of navigation.
"On the other hand the York River is with
out tails and it is formed BY two tidal streams
in which The c.. htct of Waters has already
taken place and heavy deposit Of sediment
been made long before they came together
Conssqu 'ntly the York, which is now naviga-
Bile Tor ships Of the largest class, will probably
remain so for ages to come. The navigation
of the York River, therefore, is Invested with
the characteristic of permaoence, and this tss-
ture imports great consequence aud value to
the enterprise which you nave in hand.
MIR. Msury then proceeds to describe the
difficulties of navigating the James river. From
Richmond down to City Point, the head of
ship navigation, the distance by the river is So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

The total uumber Of immigrants arrived at
thu port of New. York for the quarter ended
March 81, 1876, was 9O56. being decrease
of 1898 as compared with the same period OF
1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

A. G. Bradley, l. vi P. Lucky and Gen.
Babcock were examined by Mr. Clymer's IN
vvstigatiug committee, yesterday, and were
forced to admit that the evidcn'e of Bell, the
detective, which r,h.cts so severely upon AT
torney General Pierrepout and the President,
was 10 the mao correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

The New FORK Assembly has killed the bill
al,wing women owning $3.50 worth Of real es-
tate 10 vo.e Tor President and Vice President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07

An order has been issued from the Treasury
Department forbidding, under any circum
stances, any of the clerks Of the Department
to give any information 10 newspapers, corre-
spondents or others as to any matters pending
before the Department except upon authority
from the proper officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

II the British House of Commons last even.
Jog an inquiry was propounded to the Govern.
meut 10 reference to the receot speech of the
Canadian Premier on the Washington treaty
and the construction put upon it by the United
States Cover! meut. MIR Bourkc, in response
to question. said it WAS true that Eugllsh
subjects residing in Spain we're compelled to
pay arrears of war taxes, while Freuch, Ger
uan and Belgian subjects were exempted; they
mad been instructed to pay The tax under pro-
lest. The House also by vote OF ll3 to 81,
agreed to Increase the income tax penoy 10
the pound.
Some Russian papers assert that the settle
meut OF the difficulty between the Uoited States
and Spain was mainly due to the good Offices
Of Russia in favor OF the latter Government.
Gray, the forger, formerly Of N W York, was
brought up before the Bow Street Police Court,
London, yesterday, ADD was remanded 20 await
the arrival Of 40 officer from the Uolted States
| \ uumber Of Hciz govinian insurgents and
religious dignitaries nave arrived at SuttoVloa
f)r the purpose OF holding conference lookup
| to the paci6caton OF the country.
Captain Clifford, Of the American Wha!el
Young Pi &c ak, is to be suitably rewarded tol
his humanity 10 rescuing the survivors OF the
wrecked ship Strathmore.
Several anonymous pamphlets have appeared
10 Havana 10 which the officials OF the isIane
are severely handled
The Bosnian resurrection is reported to b.
rapidly spreading.
Five thousand coal miners arc on strike IL
Moth Derbyshire.
The French Chamber has annulled the cleo
ton of Nj. D'Ornsns, Bonapartist Deputy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
DIED.

March 10, at the Manse, Bovevs. Ir Gland 'he
Rev. JOHN WILSON MAGlLL, Rector Of
St. Johns Church, Petersburg, Va, U. s., aged
20 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-07
CANDIDA TIES.
[All cards inserted under this caption mus, he
paid for in advance

lAll CARDS inserted under this caption must he
paid for In advance.
ITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDER
L CITY AND Having NJ
nounced myself as capdldste Cor seat in tn.
next House of Delegates my friends will please
remember that am still in the field and an an
desirous OF receiving their warm and active
support My past record for perseverance AMI
lefty to every trus! c"nhded to me is the
guarantee or NY future conduct.
ep Ate HUGH LATHAM.
RIO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF Al
l. EXANDRIA.-I respectfully announce
myself. candidst. for the Office of CITY Ser.
gesnt--subject to the action OF The Conservative
y .rty in convention or primary election.
ap 4-td JOHN w. CAMPBELL.
RIO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRA
4 CITY and CLUHTY-I desire to b =
candidate for the vacant seat in the Hou.e Of
eegates to be filled at the May election |
believe can be of service to this community i
elected, and promise in that event. TO serve the in
.crcsts of he city and county without predudice
psrtiality or fear of individual consequences
NH 3l-tf III. BALL
ITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
i CITY AND COUNTY-I hereby re:pec,-
| fully announce myself candidate for the sea,
III the House Of Delegates made vacant BY the
| resignation Of Capt. VIM. &. Fow.e-.ubi4ct
of course, to the decision of Conservative nom
mating Convention or primary election.
NH 81 GEORGE A. MUSHBACH
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF AL.
| / hXAN 'RIA-I respectfully annotInc.
| myself "a candidate for recollection to the ill.,.
ui Clerk Of the Corporation Cour.-subjrr to
the action of the Conservative party in CONVEX
NH Bold MORTON AARYE.
ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY UFAL-
| EXANDR1A.
At the request of some OF my friends, here
by announce yselfs candidate for re election
to the office of Common wea.tn's Attorney of
the city IF Alexandria ut the approaching May
| election. This announcement Is made subj g,
to the action of nominating convention or
primary elcc.ou Of the Conservative party II
reelected shail devote my time, energy and
ability to the discharge Of the Legitimate Iutc:
# the utfi ~.
NH 29-td JOHN II. JOHNSON.
TNO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
i city, respectfully announce myself
cal dldatc for reelection to the office Of City
| erseant. Thanking my mauy friends for their
former support hereby solicit its continuance
in TIE election to be held on the 25:h of May,
1876. l have endeavored to discharge the du.
ties If the office to the satl:f ctton OF all, and
my PAST course Is the index to my future con-
duct.
NH 2o-td ROBERTT. LUCAS.
TNU TIE VOTERS OF LENANDRIA-I
4 respectfully announce myself u candidate
TO. the office OF City ergeant, to De- voted iyr
al the Gle, ton on the 2jth Of May l"Xt-suhnct
TO the drc!sion of the Conservative party.
NH .O.t! ROBERT F. KNOX
T RESPECTr ULLY ANNOUNCE ny>cif
/ ~ candidate :or CLERK Of THE CUkPO
RATION CUURT, Of the City % AIexandria.
mar JAMES K CATION.