davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

We are not the champion of editor
Gibson, OF the Chronicle, in any respect,
though he deserves well OF his party
We only bear testimony that he puts
facts closely aud TO the point when ne
chooses, politically, personally and de-
nonin a; isnslly. This brief reference
an n late Issue of his paper TO the ques-
tionable aud ex-spSnee-iVe experiments
of rhe Methodist University people In
the location Of their school, has more
strength in its tail than an average
kangaroo:
The Methodist University people are
having trouble ever the purchase OF
lite. They say the prices asked are ex-
orbitant. and that the papers have CIV
en- tbe Univer-iry away. The papers
reDlv. the Democrat whimp-ringly adj
Mrs the charge. aud the Times indig-
nantly denies &c. The University Peo-
nile will vet find that open honesty - n
herter policy than secret Lrickery. The
fraudulent pretencs that one OF three
nl,e,.s- Knoxville, Athens or Chatta
p-og, was O. b. selected, Will not
mr., III he University Chattanooga de-
snises The trick played on her, by the
University people pretending that
Knoxville was real competitor, ana
mus stimulating Chattanooga 10 strain
hur financial hberality Instead Of
adjoining the gambling trick 81 pre-
tending 10 have three competing
places it would have been better TO
nave frankly stated. az the outset, tnat
ChattanOogI had been selected. In
stead OF adopting this open, hones'
course, the University people conclud-
ed they would stimulate Ghattanossa
by pretending 10 make Knoxville
eom petitor, when they had already Sc
crstiy agreed on Chattanooga as the To-
cation. The lOcat0rs Of Christian \ nj
versities will find that honesty = =
very good pOliey-if they Will Try ~
occasionally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
rERMs OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. = One
year (52 iasues) 81. so; Eiz months, rs cts;
three months, 40 cents.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch
ftsf fnaeyfiOn, 81; each subsequent tnser-
eioa. so esafs; Displayed advertisements
lsi-z Be charged according 20 The space Oees-
pied az ab0pe rGtes.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS gre Of
fer superior inducements, both Gs 20 rae
efehargcs ard manner Of Displaying hae'T
gdrOrs.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COL UANS-1O
cents Der Lins for first Insertion and : cent?
Der line for each additional insertion,
CONCENTRATIONS Hust Be Gce0mPaR
Sed bv the true name and address Of the
,rrfsSr A order % recsiue attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
A CHILD OF THE BATTLE FIELD

wheeling InteIiigencer.
Almost every family and every indi-
vidual here in Martinsburg has ssme biz
of romance in connection with the late
war. To-day at a musicale to which l
was kindly invited, met a lady whose
talent as = musician and whose remark
able beauty had attracted my attention.
She possessed that rare type Of pretti-'
ness that is whelly Southern. Great
deep blue eyes, the face perfect in every
feature; hair rich in its abundance and
wonderful in its tint. This is her story:
Twenty years ago, when the tide of
battle in long bloody waves swept over
the terrible field of Manassas, baby
girl was left an orphan on the battle
ground. Duriag the changes of the
fateful day the home of the blue eyed
girl was directly between the fires of
both armies. As the first shots whistled
above the house the parents started to
flee for a place of refuge. A dozen
yards from the door both were shot
down, and the baby, an orphan, with
out sister or brother, was alone in the
world. The battle ragged en-, dead and
dying were everywhere, but the baby
was unframed. The day wore away,
and just as the suns last rays, half hid
den in the curling smoke, SADLY kissed
the earth good night, Gen. Jueal Early,
riding by, heard the baby's cries. He
dismounted, taking the little wait up,
cared for it until he could place it I'M
der the care of his sisters. They watch
ed it through its infantile years, giving
it an education and world of love, and
new that baby, grown TO wemanhood,
lovely and accomplished, the pet of a
wide circle of friends, who call her
"Waif," is the sole support of those TIVE
women, sisters of the rebel general.
She talked to me modestly of her early
years, and her beautiful eyes filed with
tears as she spoke of her two old friends
IL / should write her name it would moi
be stranger here for all tho city knows
Miss Ida Henry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

There was greater fear of, but less
faith in, Jefferson than bis relative ex-
hibited, among the northern federalists,
whe firmly believed that he was little
better than Antichrist. A stery illus
trative of the state of feeling with re-
gard to the French party is related of =
pious cid federAlist lady who lived in a
town i'm Connecticut 1t was believed
in her neighborhood that IL the federal
lists were ovarthrown aud the Jefferson
democrats came into power, the Chris
tian religion would be put down and
atheism proclaimed, and among the hrst
prosecutions would be the destruction
of the Bibles. The lady referred to was
terribly wrought up at this prospect, and
cast about i'm her mind hew she Should
preserve the Scriptures in the general
destruction. At length it occurred to
to her to 20 ever to Squire s., the
only democrat OF her acquaintance, and
throw herself upon his mercy. She &C
cordingly took the family Bible to him.
and telling him that she had heard oil
the intention of the JefferseniAns, asked
him to keep it for her. The squire at
tempted to persuade her that her fear
were grsundless, but she was too panic
stricken to be convinced. At last ht
said:
"My good wsman, if all the Bibles
are to be destroyed, what is the use o
your bringing yours to me' That viii
net save il when it is found"
"oh, yes" she pleaded, with charm
ing burst of trust "You take it; il viii
be perfectly safe. They'll never thinl
of looking in the house of democra
far a Bible "-H drDer's HGUdzine
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
MorristOwn Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July 81, 1873

LEE, TAYLOR & CO., Leaf
Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants for the sale of Country
Products of every description, and
agents for the following manufae-
lures: Pure Raw Bone Meal and
Bone Flour, Peruvian Guano, Wheat
and Tobacco Fertilizers, Plant Bed
Food, Dupont Rifle, Blasting, Min
ing, Ducking and Sporting Powders,
and Wholesale and Retail Groeers,
7O8 Main street, Lynchburg, Va,
quote country produce as follows,
and solicit consignments ofthe same,
promising prompt returns at the
highestmarket prices Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Glover, Tim
otby German Millett, Orchard
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen grass,
Randall grass, Kentucky Blue grass;
improved varieties of Seed Wheat
and Field Grains generally. Speci-
alties with us Apples, green, per bar
rel, 81 90 to Sc 90; Apples, dried,
per pound, 5 to 6 cts; Bacon, new
hog round, IL to 123 cts; Sides, 127
to Is cts; Hams, ID to IA cts; Shout
ders, 1O5 to 13 cts; Salt Pork, hog
round, II cts; Sides, IL TO III cts;
Hams 121 to 10 cts; Shoulders 10 cts;
Beef, hind quarters, q to 9 cts; fore
quarters, 5 to 6 cts; Butter, table,
| i62 to 20 cts; Buckwheat Flour, 3 cts.
| per pound; Beans, white, per bush,
| 81 90 to 81 % colored and mixed, 30
cts. to 81 90; Blackberries, dricd, 8
| to 6 cts; Chickens, dressed, per doz.,
| 50 so to 81 90; Chickens, live,
So % to 50 so doz.; Corn, old white,
per bushel, 60 to 81 cts; new, go to
81 cts; Cherries, dried, pitted, per
pound, IA to Is cts; Eggs, per doz..
ia to IA cts; Flour, per barrel fine,
So 20 to 81 90; superfne, 81 % to
81 so; extra, SIS 90 to SIS %; family
SIS 90 to SCI; Feathers, new, % to
so cts. per pound; Ginseng Root
per Id, ST 20 to 81 40; Hogs, pork
/ 81 to &c; Hay, baled, meadow, s9I
to $50; clover, $40 90 to $40 90
Timothy, $50 90 to $40 90; Lard
country, per pound, l3 to cts
Oats, winter, per bushel, AZ to Al
cts; spring, 40 to AZ cts; Onions
per bushel, so to 80 cts; Peaches
dried, pared, 10 to II cts; impaired
quarters, to 81; halve, a to
cts; Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, 8,
to 81 O0cts; Sweet Potatoes go to 81 "
cts; Peas, black-eyed, 81 00to 81 90
black, 81 so; Rye, pei bushel, 6O
to 65 cts; Turkeys dressed pc
pound, Is to 16 cts; Venisoa Hams
16 to II cts Wheat, white an
Lancaster, 81 O21 to 81 O74; Fulta
81 co., to 81 05; Wool, washed pc
pound, 20. to 20 cts; unwashed, l
to 20 cts Cabbage, per head, 2 to
cts; Flax Seed per lbushel, 81 II
r Ducks, dressed, SO so to Sd 30 Pc
> dozen; Geese, per dozen, $73 to IS
. July 81, 1883. rsa 7a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
The following letters tell their
own story.
vALDosrA, aEoRaIA. July 70, 1882.

vALDosTA, GEORGIA. July -, 1882.
"I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof CaseE
about ten months ago, and the other day it came
back to me with the request to make it wind
easier. On examination found that the stem
waa rusty, and inquired into the cause OF it.
The gentlemen stated to me that he was starting
some saw-logs that had lodged in the bend Of the
river, when his chain caught in bush and threw
his watch into about twelve feet Of water, and he
was about two hours finding it, When he got 1t
out it was running and he thought all right. In
about three months he found that the stem was
hard tc turn and sent it to me.
can say that the watch is all that the company
clsims for it and recommend it to all railroad and
mill men. b. W. BEN I'LL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

THE GREAT POPULARITY OF Smiths Extract
Of Nay Flower as q remedy for AL diseases 81 tbs
bladder and Kidneys il confined 10 no particular
locality III i'm sold alike i'm Maine and California.
II IA Endorsed and recommended by practictng ply
sicians and thousands Of grateful men, women
Tins great popularity has been gained by the cures
IL has effected. BriRht's dIseases that fearful
acourge is positively cured by the use OF this re-
No. relieved FOR all diseases Of the bladder and
kidpeys. NO matter OF what nature or how long
sfanding. aSmith's Extract Of May Flower IL q
pnsitiFe and effectnal cure AK your druggist
are aAsicted you 1annnt a4ozd 20 he EastiH6 flmf
some valuable information 0nncnTninG the natnFs
and treatment OF dseases of the bladder ana KID
news can he had by sending your address 70
H. B. SMITH BRO . Covington, Ky.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

To fhs Kditor Of the MorriHtown Gazette:
The foolishness Of attempting TO i'm
pede an epidemic Ia prominent when
an epidemic occurs
The publication of its originating,
its hea,y prevalence and destructive
activity Al localities where IL prevailed
ia news; yet not ut all affecting other
localities.
Calling en- other Ice lilies % pre-
pare, or estop, the epidemic does inju-
~. IL srouses fear on the part Of iu-
GiViduals, the most potent agent 10 in
duct attack OF disease, that will aSsim-
Hate the features Of the epidemic. And,
it inches authorities To put in prosecu-
ton measures for prevention that are
Inappropriate az the season, and, at
the tlne, Themselves the Immediate
casse ef disease that, except for the
intended preventive measures, would
rot have obtained.
Epidemics, whatever may be their
mode Of exhibition, have their laws,
whether understood or not. This one,
though, is recognized by all who have
studied epidemics.
Each one has rise, a progress, an
endurance, q declensiOn, ALWAYS APP
proximaIing in its successive appear
anoes.
Again: The mortality OF successive
visitatiOns OF an epidemic approxi-
mates.
There arc many visitatioRs of disease
assinilared in features to those which
garb an epidemical disease, produced
NV the circumstances OF the locality
where they occur.
An epidemic has no regard to cir
cunstauces Of locality, only to the re-
captivity Of persons.
An epidenic has ne regard to per-
sonAl habits, only to the receptivity OF
the organism TO receive impression
from the occasiOning cause OF disease.
An epidemic prevails. Ii is not caus-
ed, induced or encouraged by any
means OF omissions on the part OF man
or communities. Nor is il INSTRUCTED
in its advent, encouraged in its pro-
gress, or expedited in its decline by
any measure Instituted by man.
| Local environments will cSnduce II
the occurrence, or to the prevention OF
the disease
When conducive, the features Of the
disease will sssinilate the prevalent
epidemic; they will show the spidem-
teal condition OF the period.
These hAv- been jotted with fhinl
hope that the pernic Gus rulings OF
, Boards of Health, which have but the
two idea> Of gsrm-contsgion, and sus-
tenance Of their own selves from
treasury that supplies them, while
they encourage the PEOPLE in error
and feed il from exciting unnecessary
fear, will be less effective. "The de
sign ia we'll; il is hoped ;hst the point
4 4 all - y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

Dallas telegram 10 the Galveston
Ns,rs: Tks consolidation Of Goulds
Mrxicaa Oriental InterOJ eanic railway
with Grants Mexican Southern, with
Grant as president Of both, unites tw"
powerful franchises aud influences ~
a read from Laredo, via City Of Mex
CO, to the Isthmus. GOuld's road runs
from Laredo TO the City Of Mexico,
and Grants from the lstter place In the
Isthmus. The combination Is looked
on here as an indication OF the gather
ing up Of forces aud influences PrepAr-
atory 70 the construction more sPeedi-
". Of these gigantic highways
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
FHR MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l. 1883.

In the Criminal Court at Nashville,
last Saturday, Marsh T. Polk was SEN
fenced 70 twenty years hard laoer In
the peniteEtiary and to pay fine Of
S366. $40 10. The motion for a new
trial was overruled, and the defendant
formally appealed 10 the suPr-me
Court, giving bend in The sum Of 49,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
CO-EDUCATTOH IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

This is the title Of one of the
Circulars of Information" sent out
bv the Bureau of Education of the
United States, prepared by Hon.
John Eaton, Commissioner OF Edu-
cation. A copy was sent US. In
quiries or questions were sent out to
32I cities, towns and villages and
the replies received indicate that In
most of the large towns and cities
co-eduoation of the sexes is the rule,
separation the exception. The rea-
sons given by a great number OF
teachers and school officers for the
almost universal practice are formu-
lated by the Commissioner as fol
lows:
l. It is NIfwal, following the
ordinary structure of the family and
Of society"
,. 1t is " Customary, being in hsr-
nony with the habits and sentl-
ments of every day life and the laws
Of the State"
3. 1t is " Impartial, affording one
sex the same opportunity for culture
that the other enjoys"
4. It's Economical, using the
school funds to the best advantage.
>. 1t is CoRUeRieHt, both to su-
perintendent and teachers, in as
signing, grading, teaching and dis
cipline."
6. 1t is q" Beneficial, to the minds,
morals, habits and development OF
the pupils"
These brief statements are worthy
of careful consideration, coming as
they do from so many places &C
widely separated and differently sit
uated. In regard to the common
schools IN the country or rural com
munities the Commissioner says II
Z" is and has been n mixed schoo
which boys and girls attend togeth'
er. and it is the only school thai
three fourths of the people ever en-.
ter" The pupils are brothers
sisters, cousins and neighbors &c
each other; and the kindly influences
of the family continue during schVo
hours. All of the children Of the
vicinity attend the same school and
the child of the tailor, blacksmith
or carpenter is free to surpass In
study the child Of the richest farm
err. the ablest lawyer or the wisesi
pbysician." Under this simple
and wholesome regimen the boys
are observed TO become somewhat
less rude and boisterous than when
taught separately, while the girls
display more courage and candoi
than is usual in other circumstan
ces." " The rural children OF TIM
country grow up into men and we
men who understand one another
more than the people of other land
appear to do" " The social mOrali
" of the rural districts and small
towns Of the United States is very
high" 1T only remains to remind
the reader that both the general In
struction of girls and the common
employment Of women As Puoh
school teachers depend, to yer,
great degree, on the prevalence o
co-educatiOn, and that discontinu
ance of It would entail either muel
increased expense for additional
buildings and teachers or a with
drawal Of educational privilege
from the future women and mother
Of the nation"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

Foraker, the Republican nominee
for Governor OF Ohio, says Star-reute
Juror Dickson had Mr.. S. J. Tilden's
promise Of Marshsiship for services
rendered I'm 1876. The New York Sun
authoritatively pronOunees this an I'M
mitigsted falsehOOd, for the uttsranee
or which Foraker is not At to be Gsv-
arnor of Ohia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

The LATEST gossip about Queen Victo-
ria is her delusion that Prince Albert
had taken possession of "John Brown"
and that in his person and counsel her
late husband and adviser continued to
aid her with his presence and wisdom.
John Browns death, therefore, APP
peared to her to be a double loss, de-
prive1 her Of the consolation she de-
rived from her delusiVe belief, and
plunged her into prefOunder melan-
choly than she felt even on her hus-
bands death. Under the circumstan-
ces it was deternined to seclude her
wholly from the public. Her move
ments are shrOuded in mystery and all
precautions taken against intrusion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

Notice IN hereby gIven that THos.
FuLroS has been admitted to the part
nership firm OF y. II. Go0DsoE q Co.
The business will be continued as here
tofora, under the old firm name, and
a continuance OF public patronage is
solicited. j IT. GOOD60N & CO.
TuRIzy's MILLS, Tenn, July 20, 1853.
ful18-2w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

execute gay old hernpipe With the
Goddess of Liberty and the statue OF
Washington, while blind justice, seated
on the head OF barrel labeled, Free
dom, Constitution and Union," plays
the fiddle and grinningly yelle: Gale
pade all." on with the dance, lei Joy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
.N4ExPFNsTVE LUxUKY.

The TulIabona Guardian makes
very vigorous attack upon eur present
county court system. Wa suppose the
attack is prompted frsm economic mo-
tives, as also N desire To have couhty
business more intelligently transacted.
IL says:
The county court system Of Tennss-
see is a most costly nuisance nftn
wheel in the machinery Of our local
government that could be very pronta-
Div dispensed with We speak OF the
system, not OF the Perssnaie OF tne
court. A majority of the magistrates
composing the courts of the various
couEtics of the State are, perhaps, as
good, sclid citizens mn can be found In
the country. But na matter what their
sense Of judgment may be, few or
them only have practical business AK
perience, and therefore have slight
| qualifications fer the position. III, how
ever. all Of them wera 1rsT-class busl-
meas men, the system being faulty, vic
/ ious and cumbersome, would inevitably
1 lead them, MS il does, into useless and
erroneous actisn. Besides IL cssts the
tax payers of the county much more
than il ought or than IL would II the
business were transferred TO commits
sion of, say three practical business
men, especially charged with aud paid
for the duties performed. Three well
qualified business men would DO all me
business in q much more acceptable
manner at one half the expense now In
Cured, and we. should get rid Of the
everlasting dickering and manipulation
the s'you tickle me and III tickle
you" pellcy now in vogue and SO DIS
gusting to all disinterested, sensible
men. The best magistrates OF the coun-
try see these things ms plainly ms out
Gidsrs and are IN anxious to have the
uRmitigated nuisance Rhated. A. con.
stitutional convention ought to be called
IF for nothing else, to abolish the -x-
pensivs hHmbug.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
GOULD'S HOSPITAL AT FORT
WORTH

The Gould south western system will
erect "A railroad hospital for its en-
Moves AZ Fort Worth, Texas. The
pIsns for tie building are open for In
spection and the contracts are to be
let at once, and IL is expected to have
the bailding completed within three
months from the time the contrAct Il
awarded. The building will be frame,
276 feet long, with 8 rooms on the
first floor and IA on the second. The
rooms will all be rlastered and eeiled
throughout; will lie IA feet higA on
the first floor end u feet on the
secon. They will average 70 ieet
square. and will be provided with the
best of modern appliances. There will
Also be eight large siok wards, p by 50
fs.r: two wash-rOOms, 10 by 10 feet
ore smoking-rOom, 20 BY 10 feet; ore
bathroom, 0 by Is feet; one dead-house
Q by Is fest; one erysipelas-Ioom, ~
by 20 feet; two water-ci5ssts, 8 5y 10
feet: .ur main hills, 10 by feet
wide. A verandA VII extend all
around the building. and a handsome
cupola - i'll DO built on top OF the main
building
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
..or.rnron. Iowa. APRIL %. 1881.

EtCIINToN, iowa, April %, 1881.
ST wish you would send me spring for the
VIM ElIery Watch By the way this Ell
Iery is q watch sold in your Screw Bezel Case to
q farmer last fall The first of January he lost
the watch in the woods, and found it this week in
about one foot of water. 1t had lain three months
and over in snow and water, with but slight in
Jury to the watch-only handspring.
leE ~ G. s. RAYMOND {
The above were very severe tests, and demon
strate beyond doubt, that for any reasonable
length of time during which watch might be un-
der water it would receive no injury whatever.
We make these cases On both geld and sslUer,
and as Perfectly Dust-I'rocf Stem Wand
ing Watch Case, Challenge the World to
Produce ats Equal
For Sal by all First-Class jewellers.
may2-3m at atA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01

Montgomery Blair died at his res
ideRce, Silver Spring, near Washing
ton City, on the 27th, In the 10Th year
Of his age. His death closes the earth
ly account not only OF = remarkable
man, but Of q family prominent and
important in public Affairs of this
couutry for two generations. He MAS
a son Of Francis p. Blair, Il born poll
tieian Of the old school, and brother
Of Gen. Frank p. Blair, Democratic
candidate for Vice President in 1858.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-08-01
Action of Teachers Institute,
HAM8LEH COUNTY, JULY 1888.


We, the teachers of Hamblen county,
heartily sppr, We the school books pub
lished by E. Ii Butler Sc Co., Phila-
delphia, aAd considering the adoption
of these books by the dirsc tors of this
couaty wise step, we shall make
special effort 10 put their books into
exclusive use III our schools this year.
For the sake of uniformity we appeal
to the people to buy no other books
than the following:
INssc american ReGde1s,
Netc american Spoilers, -
Neto American ATtthmetfc, ~
Nitchelrs Biographies,
Buffers History. ...f
We also petition the school directors
Of this county to furnish our public
school house with the NasO american
Reading Charts and full set of MitcheITs
Outline Maps. REQ aa aalaH
j. F.. Hale, Whitesburg.
J.. G.. McFerrin, Morristswn.
w. C. Hale, Talbott's Station.
J. III. Cameron, Morristown.
G. B. Mathes, Morristown.
T. M. Williams, Morristown.
NJ. G. Williams, Morristown.
l.. G.. Williams, Whitesburg.
Miss n. NJ. Fleming, Panther Springs.
Miss Mamie T.. Pettigrew, Morristown.
L. A. Morrison. Springvale.
j. NJ. Williams, Merristown.
Miss Ella j. RoddY, Russellville.
Miss Kate M. Roddy, Russellville.
g. c. Parker, Talbot Station.
Miss Alice Laurence, Talbot Station.