davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

He has violated the laws OF Virginia and
made himself liable to various penalties, one
OF which ia disqualification for office. There
will be aIeud and imperative. demand for
the enforcement OF the anti-dIelling statute,
and so, probably, Mr.. HuDton Will not go
back to Congress. twill be a good lesson
to the sreyiying Hoispurs. It will teach
them to wait.-Ne,o Yorhc Tribune.
Il; How learned in constitutional law these
northern editors are. Not one Of them seem
to perceive the absurdity Of the notion that
State Constitution could disqualify man
for place in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

By sending challenge for duel Con-
gresham Huntou has subjected himself TO
criminal prosecution under the laws OF Ylr-
ginia. All that will be necessary to prevent
his denomination il for some one to press
this matter; conviction will disffanchise
him. Philadelphia Times.
The writer for the Times is ignorant.
General HUNToN's conviction would not
disaualify him for a seat in Congress. Docs
the Times suppose that so good lawyer as
General HUTTON is could be caught in such
a trap?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

co:N& intrinsic value. The unit Of value
is fo,1E liz coin. Coin measures value
secnres honest measure-assures the re-
wards OF labor and the return Of capital. It
has been Iseful,for thousands Of years, and
has greater capacity for usefulness now
than ever. There is no virtue in paper ex--
cept as it represents coin. The paper mania
is pitiful. Repeatedly Its utter folly has
been illustrated. This country is suffering
from it. The possibility OF prosperity de-
.pends upon the prevention OF the further
DEVELOPMENT Of this disastrous Iunacy in
public and business affairs. Cincinnati
Comm eTci1f,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

/ The proposed independent greenback
movement in Mecklenburg county has
come to grief Id one respect at least.
Whether the blood OF the martyr will prove
to be the seed OF the independent church, or
whether the incipient revolution will be
iquenched by the same, remains to be seen.
The discoHrag eferred to is the With-
ship Of the Meckienburg Democrat byreason
Eot the greenback articles published IN y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
TIE sooUSDREL BUTLER. "A Washingto

TIE scoUNDREL BuTLER.--A Washington
telegram in the Baltimore Sun says: s. d:
1t is the custom OF members Of Congress
to forward from here to different parts OF
the country thanked documents to be mailed
or reinailed !, as the case may be, .althoughsit
is questionable whether q, proper eonstruc-
fion OF the law would permit such pro-
ceeding. Some weeks since General Butler
sent to a friend ia Detroit a large lot OF
greenback campaign documents, to which
his frank was attached. The Detroit gen
tleEan addressed the documents and
deposited them In the pest-ofice OF that
city. The postmaster refused to forward
them, for tie reason, as be SAID,
that they had already been once mailed,
while The gentleman declared that
this was not the case. He wrote mere 70
General Butler asking him To- haYe The post,
master removed. General Butter expressed
great ndignatien at the act OF the Speiroit
postmaster, but he must have come 20 tne
CONCLUSION that his Influence over the SUD
feet az Sostmastersbips was not potential,
for he has not as yet appiis TO eitner tDe
B President or the Post ensfal 70 Guy
of tile bead Of the offending official.
s Doubtful ~ II 50, then the law ought
10 be repealed forthwith. The ranking
privilege Is thus made an on TRACE upon the
public. Whit limit can ss,c assigned 20 q 9
comp ressulan's frank u IsuTlEa's eonslfts-
tionoi THE iaW Isl to be adopted Z But the
Ian oigas 10 DO sipea ea the statu.s.bo0k,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
Extraordinary Proceedings.


Judge GILES, of the United States Dis
trict Court, recently rendered III Baltimore
decision in a case which came before bis
court in due form. We read in the Balti-
more Sun OF yesterday the following: 81
s. "WAsBINaT0N, July 2l.-The Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue having referred
to the Attorney-G General the question as to
the legality Of his partition order so
called, in which the cigar manufacturers OF
Baltimore are so much Interested, the At
torney-General yesterday rendered an opin-
ion sustaining the construction put upon
the law by the Commissioner, and adverse
to the late decision Of Judge Giles, OF the
United States District Court Tor Maryland.
The collector OF internal revenue at Balti-
more will be notified to govern himself ac-
cordingIy."
This reminds us Of the usurping, lawless,
and tyrannieal proceedings of GRANTS adj
1ninistratlon. The opinion OF the Attorney
General binds no court in the land. II it
did, the courts might as we'll be dispensed
with. n the Acknowledgement can lay
down the law so us to reverse the decisions
OF the Federal courts, these courts are evil
IDENTIFY useless. Nay, the Supreme Court OF
the United States may as well be disbanded.
Chief-Justice WAITE might affirm Judge
CHESS decision, and then it would be me-
cessary for the Attorney Generate oyerrule
the decision Of the Chief Justice! To talk
of Russia, or "the Empire" or OF any sort
of despotism, is nonsensical. in the presence
OF such acts as this. We have a Government
worse than that Of Russia; worse than 1.-THE
Empire would be-, worse than any other
despotism could dare TO be, in our country
and at our own capital. That is, if the Suns
correspondent tells the truth, as we would
fain hope he does not. It does not accord
with the usual conduct CT the present Adj
ministration thus to set at defiance the de-
cisions Of the courts, and to substitute the
crude opinions oil an Attorney.G General for
the solemn Judgment OF judicial tribunal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

REoRGAN1zATIoN OF THE ARMY.-The
Joint commission to consider the question
of the Reorganization of the army IS called
to meet at White Sulphur Springs to.mor-
row. General Burnside, chairman or the
commission, and Representative Harry
White, OF Pennsylvania, arrived here To-Day,
en- route for the springs. Senator Burnside
had a number OF propositions on the sub
iect. which he will lay before the commits
sion. General White received to-day teic-
graphic summons to appear before the Pot-
ter committee at Atlantic city, az be was
one of the visiting statesmen, but he said
he thought that committee could wait few
DAYS until he gave little attention 10 the
business Of the commission at. the White
Sulphur. Washington telegram attS-
more Sun. - .c5t'Esf5Ht rs.t7'.'- '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
RICHMOND, July 20, 1878.

Editors Of the Dispatch:
Enclosed send you letter OF former
townsman OF ours who has figured quite
in Florida affairs. 1t would,
] am sure, crafty the many friends OF Judge
Cooke il you can find place for it in your
and influential journal.
1t is published, as you see. in the jack
sonville Sun and Press.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN KNOX, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

Saae Holna's Stories. Second Series. New
York: CHARLES ScRiBEER's Sons. 1873.
These are famous stories. For sale by
WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l

COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l
RICHMOND, July g, 1878. }
Tho n,rtics interested are hereby notihsu thst !
III, ne ai az wEDSy,SDAY the TIN day OF August,
1878 ut ~ o'clock NJ as the time, anu my on IT,.
on Eleventh between Nam and Bank streets az Tue
~ daSts aesins the estate OF Elizabeth StTa-
inn de =. THOMAS j. EVANS,
to i =. TmS W.. Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
COURT ORDERS.
j. NOBLE, Trustee,

THOMAS J. NOBLE, Trustee,
Il against n,,,
John W. Wright, Sheriff Of the city OF Richmond;
and AS such administrator with The VIII annexed
of Elizabeth Stratton, deceased,
Il IN CfIANCERI.
The following Is an extract from the decree enter
ed I'm this cause on the 4th of Nay, 1878:
1.-THE Court doth adjudge, order, and decree .hat
II be referred 10 OF the commissioners VI Ills
Court 10 take following accounts:
"tirst. An account OF the administrator on ,,c
estate OF Elizabeth Srattons deceased, oy 1onh w
Wight, sheriff of the city OF Richmond, and as such
administrator with the will annexed oil said esta'e'
:" second, An account OF the debts due BY saua rs
tate, with their priorities, II amy exist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23

IY' REMNANTS
BLACK GRENADINES
STILL LOWER PRICES.
with SILK FIGURES at SIC. per
yard worth 25c.;
ELEGANT BLACK BROCADED GRENADINES
at less than cost, and
TEN PER CENT. TAKEN OFF ON
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH YOU PURCHASE.
THE TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
IS TAKEN OFF OF
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH YOU PURCHASE
except on
CLARK'S and COATS'S SPOOL COTTON
which is relaeJ at &c. per spool ut
LEVY BROTHERS,.
ALARGE STOCK
LADIES GARMENTS Of every description.
TUCKED SKIRTS as low as Ace. tyl II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
PRINTlEG-NOuSE.

DISPATCH PRINTIEG-liOuSE.
GOOD WORN. LOW PRICES.
J,.v,pr one of the LAHG EST AND BEST
EoTJrpED JOB OFFICES N THE SOUTH, con-
bineJ wiki skilsu! mechanical talent, "" are pre-
parcd 10 execute promptly IN the very best sll.S
and AT Low PRICES, every description
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
SUCH As
BIslSESs-CARDS.
yISlTINC-CARDS.
r.KOFESSIONAL-CARDS.
WEDDiNG-CARDS.
sHoW-ChEDs,
CIRCULARS.
MANiFESTS.
BILLS LADlNG.
RECEIrIS
LETTER-HEADS.
NorE-HEADs.
ACCOUNTS SALE.
STATEMENTS
NOTICES. CHECKS, >,r..
DEcc-LADELs' TAGS, ,.,.,s, or,s
~ BRIEFS,
&C., &c.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT "oBh y
SPECIALITY.
We have oil the NEWEST SilLts of -
md .x,,u,e work III \ manner that cannot u S"'-
passed. ,,,, .,rr,I>G.
Orders from the country promptly h!te' III" ~
livered by express or mail. , ..r.,
We viii checrfuy furnish ESTIMATES a"u
SAMPLES when required. VI" l.'---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
PRINTISG-Is0USES.

FOB PRINTlNG.-Thc undersigned mas
" made arrangements by which he i ,n'G.ei 80
the execution Of every ktu1 81 Jpi'
PRINTING in the best style and on Favorable '!u>.
His friends can In no way ITO iin = greater ~
Than Inv throwing bushes. into h,, hands. by wh'h
he may he enabled 10 meet u" nccc>Si'l"' "i rs
present circums tanccS. PRpMPTNt>S ana y
iSF 1CTOkY WORK are guaranteed. tGITtN'' ''
postal card To- No. gao wet tglnhNH strut ''
i, oo3t r. 7. BAIRD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-23
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT "obh
SPECIALITY.
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

GUNNER WISES-CLARET, :" IL |
= and DRY CATAWBAS; ,,rp,XDY,
SSrrppFENuNC WINE aud BRAND: -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Neave Su ', itIr% NJ
MummS Dry yerzenay; America. h sa,,,a =
ic l2-2m IhHISt 80 - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
SOME COSTLY THINGS IN NEW
YORK.

The New Post Office, designed BY Mullett and
built of Dix Island granite, cost about 81 100000
The Brooklyn Bride has cost little more than
s9O0O,0OO. When completed the total bill will be
about $4,000 900, according to present estimates
The City Hall, with It's marble front and brown
stone back cost half a million at the BEGINNING
OF the century, when labor was cheap and jobbery
rare.
Vanderbit's Grand Central Depot cost two and
quarter millions, but the approach to the depot,
through the Fourth avenue ViaduCt and tunpels,
cost six or seven millions half paid by the Van.
derbilts and half ny the city.
The Tribunes tall tower is nine stories high has
gin shop and a clock, cost about 5000 600 and Is
mortgaged for $4,000, which Is just about It's
present value.
The Croton water works have cost between S25,.
900 900 and S3O,GOOOOO.
The house that Mrs. A, 7. Stewart lives In cost
S20O00 900.
The Custom House cost 81 800 900, and has been
O source ofgreat perplexity to Hayes
Mr., EVarts's office Ia the Fraudulent Cabinet
cost him his self confidence his peace Of mind and
all his political prospects.
The New York Lite Insurance Companys build
ing cost q round million.
The Western Union Telegraph's building cost
S23l0000.
The County Court House was originally estimat-
ed at sSON 700 butOwing to unforeseen circumstances
the expenses was between twelve and fourteen
millions, near six millions OF which went for fur
niture and three millions for plsSterng and paint.
ing.-HetV York Sun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
A BRISK FIGHT ROBBER
KILLED.

Hot Creek, wy, Sept 14.-The north bound
coach was stopped about eleven o'clock last night
by six armed men, Two passengers were aboard,
One was lady who was unmolested, and Mr..
Godsworthy from whom they took en- dollars in
money but returned 1t on being informed that he
was a laboSing man. After robblng the mail
sacks the coach was allowed to proceed north.
Meeting the down coach 1t was warned. When
the down coach reached the place Of the robbery
It was halted, and while the robbers were engag.
ed in going through the pockets of the two passen
gers and the mail sacks, the two messengers who
were riding about two hundred yards in the rear
OF the coach came up, dlsmounted and crept up
within fifteen yards Of the robbers when they
commanded to halt and were fred upon. The
6re was returned andOne Of the robbers fell dead
The Others retreated to the gulch keeping up a
steady fire on the messengers, NhO returned but
dare rot leave their positions The coaches, in
the meantime, had driven on and after waiting
some time and seeing that they were not strong
enough TO dislodge the robbers, the messengers
mounted their horses and rejoned the coach,
leaving the mail sacks lying In the road near the
body OF the dead TObber. Messengers are conf
dent that two of The robbers who got away are
badly wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
FLOODED BY NIGHT.

A New Jersey Town Flooded and Several Lives
LOst-The Bursting Of a Mill Dam the Cause
Of It.
Mays Landing N. j.. Sept 1.-THE dam above
Woods cotton mills on Egg Harbor River Race,
burst last night, causing great damage to proper.
ty, When the dam gave way the whole body of
water seemed to burst forth in single huge col
umn and the town was submerged in few min
utes bridges, lumber. coal piles and in fact all
things movable were borne away by the food.
The villagers were aroused by the crashing In
Of windows and doors and the rush Of current
Of muddy water, carrying lumber, sticks, coal and
stones through their houses A scene of the Wild
est excitement followed. Several persons are re-
ported lost and 1t is said that two bodies, one OF
woman and the other of child have been wash.
ed upon the river bank three miles below the
town,
Great Numbers fed from their houses and es-
capped through rushing waters 10 high grounds.
Many of these were in their night clothes, few
taking time even to catch up their clothing. The
loss to coal and lumber men is estimated at $780,.
700. This does not include the great damage
which results from the destruction Of furniture
and household effects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
A TRAMP LAW.
How New Hampshire Proposes to Treat the
Nuisance.

The followinS are the most important clauses Of
the law for the suppression Of tramps which has
been passed by the New Hampshire Leglsla'
ture
Any person going about from place to place beg.
glng aud asking or snbssting upon ohaTlly, shall
be taken and deemed 10 be tramp, and shall be
punished by imprisonment Of hard labor In the
State Prison not more than fifteen mouths.
Any tramp who shall enter any dwelling house,
or kindle any FIRE In the highway, or on the land
Of another without the consent OF the owner or 0C-
Oupant thereof, or shall be found carrying any
frearm or other dangerous weapon, or shall
threaten 10 do any injury 10 any person, or 10 the
real or personal estate ofanother shall be punish
ed by imprisonment at hard labor in the State
Prison not more than two years
Any tramp who shall wilfully and maliciously
do any injury to any person, or to the real or per
sonal estate Of another shall be punished by I'M.
prisonmentat at hard labor In the State Prison not
more than five years.
Any act OF beggary or vagranCy by any person
not resident OF this State shall be evidence that
the person committing thesame is tramp within
tht meaning OF this act,
Any person upon view OF any ottense descrlb,
ed In this act may apprehend the offender and
take him before Justice Of the Peace for exam,
inaton, aud on his conviction shall be entitled
t. reward of $40 therefor, to be paid by the
county.
This act shall not apDly tn any female or mi,
nor under the age Of II years, nor TO any blind
person.
Upon the passage Of this act the Secretary Of
State shall cause printed copies of this act TO be
sent 10 the several town and city clerks, who shall
cause the same 10 be posted In at least six con
spicuous places three Of which shall be on the
public highway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
CRIMSON CRIME.
Terrible Work ola Texas Assassln--A Family OF
Eight PersOus Murdered While Asleep and Their
Bodies Burned,

Terrible Work Ofa Texas AssAssln-A Family Of
Eight PersOus Murdered While Asleep and Their
Bodies Burned, q
Houston, Texas, Sept. 15.-This afternoon an
Enquirer correspondent visited Hockey, the
scene of the late dreadful tragedy, The particu.
lars are as follows
George Lynch. much respected citizen, resid.
ed seven miles northwest of Hockey, with fam
lily Of eight children. His wife died three weeks
ago, leaving child. Lynch had two daughters,
the oldest, Miss Clemie Lynch, aged seventeen.
and Miss Laura, aged twelve years, and little
son, Jerome Lynch aged nine, On the night OF
the murder the family retired as usual, a lamp
being left burning on furnace In the main room
Of the cottage Three Of the children slept In the
corner Of the apartment, another three on bed
alongside Of the wall Miss LyI ch slept on a
lounge near the fire place. Her father, with the
young motherless child in his arms, lay on pail
OF on the floor
Past midnight Lynch was awakened by pistol
shot, and, the ball striking him In the breast, he
spTang up and saw masked man, In black clothes
standing In the middle nj the room, and, pulling O
pistol on him. the assassin q iagain, the ball ell.
tering beneath the collar one. Lynch fell, un-
conscious, and when he me TOO he touud him
self In lane outside the premises The assassin
thinking Lynch dead, then seized q latChet and
put the witnesses out of the way, He assaulted
Miss Lynch, burying the hatChet In her head, aud
also mashed the skulls Of three other OF the chi.
dren, and set FIRE to the house. The distracted
father saw the burning house fallin on the bodies
of his innocent children. The bodies were ex.
humed from the smoking Tnins, and an inquest
held. Several Of the skulls showed hatChet marks.
Lynch, It is thought, viii recover
Much excitement prevails and talk Of mobbing
is INDUCED In. Suspicion rests on a young man
by the name Of Boatware, with whom Lynch had
had difficulty. It is conceded TO be one Of the
most horrible crimes ever Derpetrated In Texas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
LATEST NEWS.

The Austrian troops In Bosnia have captured
BrezkA on the river Save after desperate resis'
tance,
The Republican Convention Of Massachusetts
met yesterday "wednesday at Worcester. They
endorsed the gold standard approved Of HAves's
veto Of the silver bill and nominated Talbot for
Governor. Talbot was beat in 1874 by Governor
CASTOR, Democrat.
It is said Of 1,45O delegates to the Democratic
State Convention of Massachusetts,, about nine
hundred were for Butler.
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa elect In October, and
have A members, Of whom twelve in the present
Congress are Democrats II is thought the COM
ing election viii give majority Democratic.
Joseph Swan, prominent married man Of Rich.
mODd, near slsubSnVille, Gloped lAse week with
Bsth CAaPbsu, yOuAa ell q ne nrAo plaeA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
THURMAN, MORGAN AND GEDDEs
AT CANAL DOVER.

Canal Dover, Sept. H. Senator Thurman, Gen.
eral Morgan and Judge Geddes addressed from
three to five thousand people at the County Fair
Grounds this afternoon. Thurman's arguments
were unsnswerable General Morgan created un-
bounded applause, while Geddes, in his we'll
chosen remarks made many friends and showed
conclusively that the Greenbackers should act
with the Democracy against the common foe. The
town was most beautifully decorated with large
and small flags Large banners bearing the words
welcome Thurman, Morgan and Geddes" were
stretched across the streets, and the whole town
appeared In her holiday attire. The greatest en-
thuBiasm prevailed everywhere, aud the people
gave themselves up TO the entertainment Of their
eminent guests. Too much credit cannot be civ.
en- to the young Democracy Of Dover for their Ia
bOr In making this mass meeting such success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
FUNERAL OF A GYPsEY QUEEN,
Imposing Ceremonies at DaytOn-25,OOO People
Present

Imposing Ceremonies at DaytOn-25,OOO People
Present.
Dayton, O., September 15.-Matilda Stanley,
known as the Gypsey Queen and recognized as
such by all the tribes throughoutthe United States
was buried at Woodland Cemetery to-day. The
Qu.en was a woman Of great influence among
her race She died In Vicksburgh last winter and
her body was embalmed and preserved until the
present time for burial. The cemetery was filled
with people, the funeral attracting visitors from
the surrounding country. It is estimated that
over % O, 0 people were IN attendance. RPpresen-
tatiVes of prominent Gypsev families from all
parts Of the United states and Canada have been
assembling in the city for the occasion and the
funeral procession was mile In length.
The ceremony was conducted BY minister Of
the United Brethren Church and did not differ
from that Of a Christian burial, AT the ClOSe an
affecting scene occurred. the children OF the Queen
throwing themselves on the grave and oil ny the
air with lamentations. Dayton has been for some
time the headquarters Of the GypSiesin this coun
try, and the King, husband Of the Queen lives
near the city and owns large tract OF ground.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-19
GERMANY.
pEBATE IN THE REIcHsTAs ON THE ANTI-socIAL
IsT BILL.

DEBATE IN THE REICHsrAs ON THE ANT1-soCIAL-
IsT BILL.
Berlin, Sept. 16.-Debate was opened in the
Reichstag to day on the ant-sociallst bill, Herr
Rechensperger, Ulrap Ontane leader, declared
himself opposed to the bill, but said his friends
would not meet 1t in purely negative spirit He
wished to have 1t referred 10 a committee, Herr
Bebil, Socialist, denied there was any connection
between attempts against the Emperors life and
socialism He declared the Socialists did not de-
sire the abolition of property only ts modification
Coreut Won Eulenburgh showed Modelling had de-
cared himself Socialist. The SOcaisLic press
had defended him and Hoedel, and had approved
the recent murders in Prussia Herr Bamber,
Liberal, supported the bill He thought Bebls
speech an iuconrovertible proof of the neceissily
Of taking measures against Socialism, He desired
the bill however, should be limited In It's opera
,ion to certain time, aud should be otherwise
amended. He moved 1t be referred to commit
tee of lwentyOne members The debate was ad-
jOurned.
Sydney, New South Wales, Sept l2,-The French
troops in Ne Caledonia have completely defeat
ed the insurgent natives, who lost 1870 killed and
wounded, including three chiefs killed.