davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The new and commodious iron
steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON, ~ 44s.1.,e
built especially for this route leMye~, IN Con-.
pany's wharf, Washington, EVE. ~ s'T 'rJIES-
DAY and FRIDAY, at o'c' oc -" q ~. srd
Alexandria NJ 100 .. mi returninc nrr;vas
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SuVbISY 81
O clock p. M. ~
ex anr fo% wRth ha 5 close CONNECTIONS At A.
Go. and, with '.'Ae w. SO. R. X. Co, Freieht
tece iy.G ~ all points, North and South,
haAu'e'. with care and forwarded with pTomp..
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply to
+. a. REED, Agent,
Jsnney's wharf,
or at the Office Of the company, under tho Ma.
tional Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
NH 10 j. ". THOMPSON, President.
e;rss, CLYDE's STEAM LINES WEEK.
$780, LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, PKoV1DENCE AND
BOSTON
Steamers leaYe Alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
URDAI, at T. O'clock m. from Pier No n
Wharvos.
This limo connects at Alexandria with the o.,
A. S Nj. and w. Il o. K. Rs, and at Phiadsl-
phia with the new and popular Iron Limo" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness an. care,
FREQ Of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Phiiadulphia, and
no wharfage III Boston. Through - Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and through
bills OF ladng given. insurance guaranteed ut
less than usual rates.
Agents:
+. y. FEED, Alexandria,
WM. =. CLYDE 81 CO., Pniiadelphis.
GEO. +. HYDE, Ge0r gctown. D. {.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
jan SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

A CARD.-Circumstanco rendering it do
II sirable that should locate in Baltimore, l
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandria to DIR. d. N. RUST. He has been
no introduction or endorsement his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. l cordially commend him;
To tho favor of my friends and patients, ss well
worthy OF the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for 80
long, i have been favored
JAMES T.. HODGKlN.
Alcyendria Va mar lott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25
INLAND s. SEABOARD COASTIN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company doors unrivalled facilities for
tho transportation of freight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25
81 - ~ III i 5ssss 9

SxrASHINGTON & ONO EAlhn"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25
FOR NEW YORK

The AL Steamships f. &. KNIGHT 1880.
and JOHN GIBSON leave tho COM sd&
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY SAT u r.
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
Al East River, EVERY SATURDAY At four
o'clock p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25

DR. +. JONES, % N. Calvert ST., Baltl-
~ moro, Md, makes specially and guaran.
tees Speedy and Certain Relief i'll all Diseases
and Irregularities incident to Fenla;o5 Also IN
Jmpotency, Sterilty, SpermatorrhGa, Structure,
Gravel and all other Diseases Of tho Gcnoratlve
Organs of either sex. sep5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-25


BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF LAD1NG,
TICKETS,
LETTER HEADS.
BOOKS,
BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
ms. POLICIES,
SCHOOL REPORTS,
ENVELOPES,
MANIFESTS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
Religious News,

There will be a Csnvocati IN OF the bishops and
clergy OF the Southwest, in Trinity Church, New
Orleans. beginning on Wednesday, St. Marks
Day. April 25th
Opening Services: Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Administration OF Holy Communion, Wednesday
IL q. m.
Each day, after divine service, business meet
ings will be held, and in the evening papers will
be read and addresses delivered On the subjects
mentioned below, by the bishops, clergy and
laity present
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M Subjects: 1. Relations
of the Parish to the Church Catholic. 2. Rela
tions OF thu Church in the South to the Freed
men.
hursday-Morning prayer and Sermon, at II
o'clock.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.--subjects: 1. The best
way of providing for Church Extension. 2. Cleri-
cal evangelists.
Friday-Morning prayer and sermon, at II
o'clock.
Friday. 7:3O p. m.-Subjects: 1. Church Schools.
q. Dissemination Of Church Literature.
Other subjects will be open for discussion, such
as Sunday chools, Church Music, and the
Tenure OF Church Property in Missionary Juris-
dictions.
Visitors to the Convocation, on their arrival in
the city are requested to report at the Episcopal
rooms, No. 30 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
AMUsEM ENTs.

The BIDwELL TEsTIMoNIAL.-There have been
busy preparations all this week among the nu-
merous friends OF the popular and enterprising
proprietor of the Academy OF Music to render q
brilliant success the benefit which ia fixed for TO-
morrow Monday night. Il promises to be the
great affair of the season. The high esteem in
which the worthy proprietor is held by this
whole community would alone draw q great
crowd. But there have been added other induce
ments and attractions In an admirable bill, which
will afford rich feast of entertainment and de-
light to ali lovers of dramatic entertainments.
Among these attractions prominent will be the
temperance of that accomplished artist and
rhet0rician, T. N. Thayer, who many years ago
made his first appearance as professional actor
on the same boards where she now occasionally ap-
pears as an amateur in behalf OF some charitable
associate n or IN furtherance Of some popular tes-
timonial to personal merit in connection with the
drama. Mr.. Thayer will favor the public with
some of bis inimitable selections and delinea-
tisns. Thea we are TO hear those excruciatiDgIy
humorous and mirth-moving burlesque recita-
tons of Shoe Fly, and the travestie Of Oasabi nca
These, with Charles Matthews admirable little
comedy of sWoodc ck's Little Game, wi b ,p-
ular ballads by Madame Schiller the Uncle Iom
tableaux and the screaming farce" Of 'B. the
Commercial Traveller" the programme OF the
Bidwell benefit promises to be one Of the richest
and most varied ever presented to New Orleans
audience.
ACADEMY OF MUsTc.-To.night, the last night OF
the regular season at the Academy, Boucicault'5
drama OF the colleen Bawnn will be presented,
with the company in the cast. The selection Is
an excellent one to close the anccessful season Of
The Academy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
Rreyitfes.

We have received from the "Favorite Club" a
beautifully ornate invitation card to their first
grand private soiree at Minerva Hall, TO be given
on Saturday, May s.
The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows in the
United States will celebrate the 5Sth anniversary
Of the Order in this State on Thursday evening.
the Goth inst, at Odd Fellows Hall. The cere-
monies will be followed by hop.
The Pastime Social Club give their fifth annual
picnic at the Oakland Park, on Sunday, May 18th,
1877. Care has been taken to make the affair O
pleasant one,
The Thirteenth Infantry Regiment Band has
certainly some claims upon our population for the
sweet music it has oftimes discoursed. Il gives a
grand concert and picnic at the Delachase
Grounds on the I'D and goth instants We hope
that material proof will be given to the military
musicians OF the peoples good will.
The Packard government being ''of' and the
Nichols sson," the supporters OF each may con-
scieniously meet, as upon some middle ground
at the grand, wonderful and unique entertain
ment, to be given at the Varieties, Saturday,
April 28tb, 1877, by the s'Gontraband Children"
Tor the sole and exclusive benefit of the off ons,
(orphans).
At meeting of the New Histrionic Dramatic
Club held on the Dist inst, the following officers
were elected for the enpuing year, i. Lloyd Posey,
President E. N. Cullom, Jr., Vice President ;
VIM. Z. Leibrook, Recording Secretary Ohas. E.
Pitts, Financial Secretary; Frank Wonder Haar,
Treasurer T. J. O Sullivan, Stage Manager.
Mrs. E. A. Burke executed a bond in the Second
District Court in the sum of one hundred and
sixty thousand dollars Yesterday, as admins.
trstrix Of the estate of A. L. daides.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
short Items.

Joseph Hardin is an individual who "'olds Out
lie and" for . living; yesterday he was found
holding it out the wrong time and in the wrong
place, and Officer Cluff ran him into the sixth on
the long charge-dangerou and suspicious.
Dan Moore, for the lsrceny Of lumber, was
boarded up in the Sixth Station.
The grocery store Of Z. p. blanchard, at the
corner Of Roman and st. Philip streets, was en-
tered by thieves, who made good their escape
with SIG worth OF provisions.
Jennie Brunei alias Red Light, for harboring a
burglar, was incarcersted in the Fourth Gala
boose.
For being an accessory to burglary, Edward
Daniels spent lonely night in the Fourth Sta
ton.
Dominique Rossa, an organ grinder, was in
carcerated in the Fifth Precinct Station, charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses.
Yesterday watch was found in front of Odd
Fellows Hall and brought to the Central Station.
An, one having lost the same can recover it by
proving property.
The man @. W. JOHNSON. who fell through the
hatchway in the Custom House, at o'clock
Friday evening, died last evening at the Charity
Hospital from the effects Of his injuries. The
Coroner held an inquest
officer M. Moore reports runaway beer wagon
belonging to q brewery at the corner of Delord
and Magazine Streets IL ran into Tivoli Circle,
breaking panel OF the fence and destroying q
pillar,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
May-Day at st. Patrfck,s Hall.

This merry party, occurring at the moment
when every one is congratulating himself and bis
friends on the restoration OF the State to it's an
Gent dignity, will doubtless be as generously
patronized by the public as the late Mother Goose
Reception.
The preparations are on the most liberal scale
and our young people are greatly excited in an
tcipation Of the unusual treat in store for them.
The scenery and the accomplishments for the
display of the coronation Of the May Queen, and
OF the other tableaux, will be of very rare and
most pleasing description.
An efficient corps Of musicians has been en-
gagged and everything is being done to make this
entertainment full of interest and qualification
for all. Tickets 80 cents adults; children Is
cents) can be had at the Hall on entering. The
doors will be opened at $50 p. m. May day and
the coronation Of the queen will take place pre-
cisely at o'clock.
The following well-known gentlemen of our
city have bsen appointed q Reception Committee
for this occasion
Messrs. W. L. Rowley, II. F. Warner, Geo.
J. Pitfeld, L. Knapp, M. Brown, O. Phelan, e.
Belden, F. McElroy, G. Mallam, r. Rhodes, J. p.
Hornor, Jno. A. Watkins. r. Bush, J. B Ander-
son, Geo P. Harrison, w. T. Fairchil1, Thos. L..
Wibray. w. L. Gu hing, J. K. bennett, L. @.
Army g. W. Lane, E. ". Barnes. W. e. Lever
ieh, Geo. w. Race, W. G. Wheeler, w. I. Hodg-
son, J. L. Cross, j. NJ. McOsndlsh, Warren
Homes. Jno. Clifton, T.. Fl. Watson.
Refreshments, at very cueap rates, viii be
supplied by tho ladies at their tables in the hall
during the festival.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
Murder Will Out.
[Paris Letter. i


Perhaps the most horrible and brutal
murder ever committed was that done
by woman named Baudinaud, at Lii
moges, as late as 1869. She strangled
her husband, a shoemaker, and then cut
him up. She first carried the entrails
and left them in field, near the city
then every night she cut off q piece, and
at daylight left it in some of the most
frequented quarters OF the city. This
operation last five days, the remains OF
the body lying concealed III her bed,
while she went about her ordinary avo-
cations, telling her neighbors that her
husband HAD gone 20 work at Besaucon
with his brother-in-law. At last moth
ing remained but the head, which, TO
prevent recognition, she grilled. and
then left it at o'clock in the morning,
in the month Of June, at the place
Royale, where a wall was building, in
full sight. In order to make the terri.
BILE deposits, she carried the limb under
her skirts, attached to q string, and
when she found convenient place to
get rid of it, she dropped 1t, taking care
to detach the Irvine.
The finding Of the pieces and the de-
tails OF this frightful crime caused a
tremendous sensation in Limoges. It
was by the victims hand that it was
traced; certain unequivocal signs
showed that it belonged to a shoe
maker. We took census Of the work
ing shoemakers of Limoges; Baudi-
maud only was missing. They had the
clue; the head was examined. and in
spite of the mutilation all the neighbor-
hood recognized Baudinaud. His wife
still persisted in saying that he had
gone to Besaucon, but this was dis
proved and she was imprisoned. She
was not sentenced to the scaffold, but
to the travaux forces for life. She died
within the year from remorse and fright
at the terrible visions which prevented
her sleeping.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
FINS.
Packard 10 Make His Last Bow I'm a
Chamberlain Letter.
A vensnous Snap at President Hayes.

From the most reliable authority il is learned
that Packard is now preparing 9 long letter to
Che people OK the United States, and particularly
President Hayes, in which he sets forth his views
on the situation and gives his reasons for closing
the political contest In Louisiana. He still,
In his valedotory claims to be the Governor
Of the State, elected "by the sovereign people, I"
and entitled TO the full possession OF the office,
but he will sneeringly lay at the Presidents doors
the blame OF his dethronement. He will indulge
In some very severe language on the question OF
the presidential electoral question, and set up
again the old story that President Hayes has stul-
tifed himsef in accepting Lcuisianas vote TO elect
himself and then ''goes back" on the Returning
Board. This letter will close with withdrawal
from the field, placing all the responsibility on
the President for the Democratic victory here.
II ID probable that before Tuesday the State
House will BIO in the possession Of Gov. Ncholls,
without any collision or conflict, and peace will
reign In This downtrodden State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Present Status.
THE SENATE.

aq
Yesterday the remaining members of the
Legislature who had absented themselves for
som3 time past and occupied seats in the Pack
ard Rump, presented themselves at Odd Fellows
Hall aud were sworn In. Five Senators were
thus seated, leaving only three absentees. Du-
mont. Wakefield and Stamps. The Senate,
therefore, ~ now constituted, consists OF thirty
three members. OF these twenty are Democrats
and thirteen Republicans; twenty-tbree whites
and ten negroes.
In the House, Dejoie of the Fourteenth Legisla.
tive District Of Orleans, seveignes Of Lafourche.
CAN'T and Desmarais of st. Landry, Cole OF ST.
John. simms, Dickinson aud Como Of st. James,
Snser Of Iberia, Burton of Carroll. Warmoth and
Milon OF Plaquemines. Bosley of Red River, II.
M. johnson of Terrebonne, John G. Lewis of
Natchitoches and Louis Souer of Avoyelles, SIX
teen members, presented themselves and we're
sworn in. This leaves only some nine absentees,
to-wit Brown of Csddo, Brown of Jefferson,
Dstiege OF st. Martin, Dinkgrave of Madison,
Caryllie OF Iberville, Davidson Of Iberville, Ma
gloire OF Avoyelles, Leonard OF
Caddo, Gracien of the fifteenth
Ward, Thomas of Bossier, and Keeting OF Cad.
do, who continue to absent themselves from the
Legislature. Without these. the Legislature
now numbers ITO, OF whom Ga are Democrats, and
As Republicans; rs whites and 81 negroes.
On joint ballot. therefore. the Legislature now
stands 50 Democrats and 81 Republicans. or a
Democratic majority Of 81. II the other absent
Republicans come over, II will be Democrats 50.
Republicans 70, or Democratic majority of 0.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
ASCENSION,
Refutatfen Of Morris Marks Islander
Ascension Wholly, solely and Ear


A Refutation Of Morris Marks ISLANDERS
Ascension wholly, solely and Ear
nestIy for Nichols.
Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that
one Morris Marks, claiming to be Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District, has, in q statement
lately made before the Commission in New Or
leans, asserted and affirmed that the citizens oil
the parish OF Ascension would quietly acquiesce
in the Packard usurpation, il recognized and
supported by the Federal government, and no
resistance weuld be offered to the Packard ad
ministration in this parish;
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of the parish OF Ascension, do
pronounce The said representations to be entirely
without foundation in fact.
And we do solemnly proclaim that we recog-
nize the existence OF only one government in this
State-tIe government elected by the people, and
Of which Francis I. Nichols Is the lawful execu-
tive; that we have formed an unalterable resou-
ton not to pay taxes to, or in any manner sup
port or recognize the Packard infamy and fraud
under any circumstances whatever, and to that
we pledge our sacred honor.
(5igned) Allen Thomas, r. nj. Simms,
Edward W. Pugh, Fred Duffal
p. y. Brand l.. A. Landry,
e. ST. Martin, Capt. r. Prosper
II. Mccall, Landry,
And 140 others.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
THE COMMISSION.
4 Committee of Republicans Wait Upon
the Members-A satisfactory Inter-

4 Committee of Republicans Wait Upon
the Msmbers-A satisfactory Inter-
view.
committee from the st. Louis Hotel caucus
waited upon the Commission yesterday to secure
their friendly offices in obtaining from the State
government some compensation for the po-
hcemen and employer who had remained
fsithful to Packard. The committee gave
]. assurances that they would endeayor to meet
their wishes, and Immediately requested
- interview with Gov. Nichols, Lieut.. Gov.
Wilfs and Speaker Bush. besides member Of
prominent members Of the Legisla ure The re-
quest of the Republican committee was favorably
considered, and the Governor. with the advice
and consent Of his associates, offered to devote
portion Of his contingent fund. appropriated to
adm establishing the government. TO this pur-
pose. SO it SCENE that Mr.. Packard has found 8
very msgnaniraeus c0nqueror.
The Commissioners seemed Nell pleased with
the kindly sent msnts manifested towArds
~ Republicans BY the Dsmocrats, epd departed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
THE COURTS.
superior Criminal Court.

superior Criminal Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Assaulting police offieer-Sam Mitchell, Jim
my, alias Charles Williams, alias Jimmy johnson,
James Timlin.
Robbery--Edward Mcvey, Paul TAYLOR.
Stabbing, etc.-Ellen Washington, Carrie Rob-
inBon.
Grand larceny-Jules Logan, George Coleman,
Fred. Washington.
Carrying concealed wespons-Jimmy, alias
Cbas Williams, alias Jimmy Johnson, Sam
Mitchell and John Driscol.
MOTIONS.
Murder-Michael Abadie. Motion for a new
trial fled.
Robbery-Maria Higgins. New trial granted.
Perjury-Moses Craig. Plea of datrefois &C.
quit taken under adv sement.
SENTENCED.
Breaking, etc-Edward Pollitt, fourteen years
hard labor.
Shooting etc.-Albert Rey, fifteen years hard
labor.
First District Court.
MOTIONS.
Keeping disorderly house-Eugene Seube,
keeping Pacific Concert Saloon, Chartres street.
Motion for new trial refused.
ENTERING, ETC.
E. W. Roster and Chas. F. Dowty. New trial
granted.
NoLLE PBosEoUI.
Obtaining money under false pretences. John
FL. Jenson.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Purchasing goods for cash with intent to de-
fraud-Louis Davidson, two charges.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
CANE PRES ENTATIoN.

Just before the assembling OF the House Sat-
urday morning, Capt. Kidd, OF Jackson. in the
name OF the members Of the Legislature, pre-
sented handsome gold-headed cane to Mr..
Ridgley, Of Concordia (coloredl, as mark OF
their appreciation Of his unselfsh action in re-
signing his seat In the House to Representative
Tolliver, and, as he had said, in the interest OF
Louisiana.
The presentation was made in q short speech
In Captain Kidd's usual feicitous style, and the
cane received by Mr.. Ridgley with appropriate
remarks. The inscription on the cane is as fol-
lows:
sHon. VIM. Ridgley From his Democratic
and Conservative colleagues OF the House OF Rep
resentatives. as testimonial OF their confidence
and esteem, April 10, 1877"
The event was a very pleasant one. and was
applauded by the lobby.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
APPS MELLIFICA.

In the past history Of the various organic Atione
known in the traditions OF our city, none have
received euch o fattering reception from our
citizens as the new order Of Apis MeHJfea, OF
the Honey Bees. Many OF our largest merchants
and prominent men have taken the matter In
hand, and it is thought that within avery short
time the PEG ole OF the city will see the substan'
tial results OF their work.
Last evening there WAS large gathering Of
the members, and many initiates wore conducted
through the mysterious ceremonies. It is said
that at an early day there will be publ, DEM
onHtration by the order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-22
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE LAST DAYS or PoMpElI.
a General Stampede Expected from The
81, Louis Eotel.

s.trrdsy morning. about tho 81. Louis Hotel
there was more than the ordinary comfnotoni
and the babitues ere unusually gloomy. They
Iii agreed that there would be q general STAN.
pede from the place, and only few very 1eWl
would remain.
THE CAUCUS THERE
wsa Father al m affsir in the morning, there
being only eight Senators and twenty-seven House
mon pYesont. Packard made speech, but what
he said could not be heard on the outside. The
result was general break up.
Ex.sIEuT. GOV. ANTOINE
announced that he would hold the gavel until
Monday, the day to which they adjourned, and If
Lieut.. Gov wiliz came TO the hotel 10 occupy the
chair he would willingly give IL up to him.
The appearance at the st. Louis Hotel yester-
sisy afternoon was that OF Tom Hoods haunted
house. After the departure OF the members Of
the Legislature there were but few persons, out-
aide or tho Metropoiiaps, left in the buildings
and these few looked exceedingly blue. The
fact was fully appreciated that the end had come,
and there was nothing left TO do but await the
development of events. The police seemed
most anxious about their future, and sergeant
alarms. who stood on guard over the caucus in
the Senate Chamber. made an
HUMBLE APPEAL ron WORK.
He said '.Boss, wish dis here thing was
ended. Use willing 10 do any kind Of work for
few dollars jest now. Use good eoschman or
tending on do table, an fore God wants TO get
out here- His was not the only instance no
aieed, for most OF the negroes were anxious to 60
back TO honest labor.
During the morning the police who had not re-
ceved their two dollars the day before, were paid
of. but their lissatisfac ion was not in the least
abated. They are more than angry at the action
or tho legislators In
LEAVING THE HOTEL,
and thirst for vengeance. The dessrtions from
The ranks have been numerous. and late last
night II was reported quite number would leave
the building before morning. Packard himself,
who did not 60 out, looked careworn and pale.
He showed more signs OF weakening than he has
displayed hitherto, and his backbone, or rather
that OF his government, is broken beyond sur
geon's remedies.