biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

A LAROS AND TARIM STOCK OF

DRESSES, CALICO, FLANNEL% Ac.,
Suitable for the Present Season.

J. T. SOUNDY,
GENERAL DRAPER & OUTFITTER,

18, HIGH WEST STREET,
DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

BIIERBOR2II.

------
LIBERALITT.—Mr. Albert Wilbnott, owner of the
extensive silk factories in Westbury, liberally gave the
whole of the operatives, upwards of 300 in number,
each a ticket of admiwdon to the Park and Flower
Show, on Wednesday, at three o'clock, which at the
rate of ls, a head, involved an expenditure of upwards
of El 5.

JOHN WILLIAMN, 0 tramp, was brought before Mr.
E. Benthall at the Police-court, on Friday, charged
with making a false statement at the police-station on
the previous night, when applying for relief. Prisoner
a strong-built fellow, said he hailed from Limerick, and
admitted that he obtained relief before coming to
Sherhorne, at Cern. Union. in the name of James
Smith. Prisoner was in a filthy condition, and the
monhta prison discipline, with hard labour, to which he
was sentenced, will, for sanatory purposes, prove
beneficial rather than otherwise.
A somewhat curious burial took place here on
Sunday. An elderly lady, who had for some little
time taken up her abode at the Dighy Hotel, died
there en Thursday. Before her death she gave
implicit direction that her remains should be consigned
to their last resting-place without the accompaniment
of any religious rtes; and accordingly. at an early
hour on Monday morning the corpse, shrouded in •
shawl that had belonged to the deceased, was borne to
the Cementry by the workmen of Mr. G. ('road. (who
supplied the coffin,) and followed by two relatives,
Major Digby and the Rev. J. Blennerhamett, of
Ilynie (brother of the ties-eased) was interred in the
Dissenter's or unconsecrated section of the hurled
ground.

_
Tue. annual conference of the Sunday School Union
was held at Exeter last week, and one of the most strik-
ing features in its proceedings was a model class held by
Miss Annie Barter, which so interested, amongst others,
the leaders of Wealeyan Methodism in Sherborne and
Yeovil that they cordially invited Mies Barter to call at
Sherhorne on her return, and favour them with an illus-
tration of her medic, operandi. The lady kindly assented,
and on Monday evening she formed a class of infants In
the commodious schoolroom, in the presence of a large
meeting, who were equally surprised and gratified at the
tact displayed by this model teacher, and the readiness
and winsome simplicity with which she accommodated
her teaching to the budding intellects of the delighted
band of infants gathered around her.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

A FUNNY SCENE.

The Norfolk Reformer vouches for the following
funny Incident as having occurred in a conrt at Simcoe
recently: —A certain lady unsophisticated in legal
(mud etiquette—although she was evidently well
versed in other kinds of courting—was called for •
witness; she timidly stepped into the witness box,
and the oath was solemnly read over to her, when she
was apparently in a quandary what to do next. The
judge, seeing the woman hesitate, said, "Kiss the
book ;" the lady blushed, and to the astonishment (we
might add satisfaction) of the venerable crier of the
court, reached down and gave him a genuine kiss.
The court smiled out loud, and even the stern features
of the judge were seen to relax. Again the woman
was told to kiss the hook, and again the magnetic
influence of the crier's ambrosial features drew her
attention and he received • second "smack." The
court by this time was convulsed in laughter, the judge
gave evident signs of uneasiness, and the constables
cried "silence' and "order" to divert attention from
themselves. A very careful explanation was then
given to the woman that it was the Bible and not the
venerable crier of the court that she was expected to
kiss; the duty was performed, and the court resumed
the inquiry into dry fact., and stern realities.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

A ROMANTIC ELOPEMENT.

A runaway couple who had eloped from Elinburgh a
fortnight ago have been arrested at Myth, a small seaport
on the coast of North beriand. It appears that Miss
Maggie Campbell, daughter of Mr. Alexander Campbell,
a young lady about 19 years of age, of Prell,oB,easing alMear-
since, and reported to be possessed of superior accomplish-
ments, had formed a stiong attachment for George
Simpson, »coachman in her father's service, a man about
29 years of age. About 14 days ago the youthful pair
from some cause or other suddenly and unexpectedly left
the residence iif Mr. Alexander Campbell, at Canno, about
five miles from Elinhurgh, and though information had
Is-en given to the police, and search had been made for
the fugitives, we are informed that they succeeded in
getting to Newcastle, where they consummates' their
mutual affection by marriage. They next proceeded to
Myth, which they reached about a week ago, probably
thinking to spend in that somewhat retired part of the
country a happy and unmolested honeymoon. Here they
took apartments, and they passed the week quite comfort,
ably. Cartes de visite were handed to the local police,
and on Sunday they were identified and taken to the
police-station on a charge of taking wearing appareL They
proceeded quite readily to the station, where they were
properly attended to and cared for by the residents. A
message was sent to Edinburgh, and on Monday Mr. G.
11. List, the chief constable of that city, arrived at Myth,
and at night the young people proceeded together in
company with Mr. List to the railway station, and left for
, Edinburgh by the 4.45 p.m. train. The young lady stated
that they bad been married at Newcastle, and expressed
her deep attachment for her husband.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

THE RACES,

Which are among the latter eniertaanments 44 the
" season," commenced on Monday last, amid beautiful
weather, 1111.1 With unusual snowiest of success. The
entrien were so remarkably numerous that Mr.
Wheeler's " correct earl" had to contain two full
an I if we may judge front the large n 1111 l I,CrS
that poured into the LoAli by the morning trains, the
races were unusually attractive this year. So, in effect
It pr,,, 01, for the people bustling out by break and cab
along the 'lath, dusty Wareham road. and that
" padled the hoof that direction seemed more than
for years past. The et owds gathered at the course
showeli a great increase, and the betting turn were
numerous and noisy a. ever. The usual coneonsitanta
of trucks and sale stalls were seen, but our friends with
war ;.: texts of Scripture did not put in an all warance.
All the booths, telegraphs, stands, paddock, anti
police, with Mr. Batty moving about as actil ely as he
ssoild, seemed much the sonic as ever.
Tar TILADESMILP'S SSLLISO STAKESOI3aoy. each, with Y 4
addwl ; two yrs old Rat. three Set 611,. four
2t1.., live and upwards, Oat. 101 b. ; in. and s. allowed
311.. ths winner to be sold by suction for 1110 sov. but if
entered to be sold for 70 soy. allowed 511 x, if for 50 so,.
INK ; six furlongs. (7 still
Duke of Montrose's Porri ge, sd. 131 k. (L5O)
(W. Macdonald) 1
/dr. W. Parsley's, jun.. Viatks, bat. 1311.., (C5O)
(Jarvis) 2
Mr.N..polilain.mt. (Cloo)...(Cannon) 3
:aptaie Turnbull... John Knox, list. 21b. (Ltp)
Ur. liagter's 11111 l ander in-Chief gst. 131 b.,
BettingS to 2 Napolitain ; 3 tot Via Mill
to 2
Ponblge ; 6 to 1 the other.
Commanderin•Chief went off with a slight lead,
foil ,wed by Viatka, l'orridge, John Knox, Napolitsio
waiting on his horse. Almost immediately Mille wee
thrown; Viatha then came to the front, followed by
l'orridge and Napolitain. The race between these three
was a very smart one 11.111 e, and near the Jtadgoi
.hair, the two firt.t were several lengths before
Napolitain, tool at the tent Porridge headed Viatka
,I.Ptlt a neck. The winner was sold for 51 guineas.
Tog illam LODWOOII TWO YHA. OLD STAR= Of 10 sovs,
earl., with 1111. w. added, for two in. old, colts, ast, and
tithe., nat. Illb. ; • winner of 230 sov. 'ethos races
to carry 311,. tame, or of 400 soy. 7lb thrice. r
twit'S 0! 4ilo soy., or Olien of SOO eov. 141 b. eat::
sneidens at starting allowed 61b. ; the second to save his
AyslithL
lared ft.)half-a-mile. Entrance 2 Boys., 00 subs,
is whom dea
sir F. schasten's f by Victorious eut of Dukinier
11l St:on? 1
Sigrt.
i(llLektib-rits4e...;; Tribt;k4 ed. Elb• • • ...-• •• • tar 2
Mr. Lloyd's RoYIII2. 84t Ilitx • . . ll 3
Sir Brayloy'. br. c. Ancient
•t ut Rose (dant Ykocai Mk -Mord.* 0
°ur
W. Do's b Albetrelle. Y Bircleakigg—vms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

GLENFIELD.

J)AMP MUSKS. DAMP CH URGED:4. lee.. CAN 116
("FRED CHEAPLY awl TIPIROUGHLY by the
PETRIFYING LIQUID. Mannfactitra-1 Tranaparent or in
Colours. only by the LIVERPOOL SILICATE PAINT
COMI!ANY. who are also the Sobs. Manufacturers of the Petri.
tying Silicate Paint.

THE INDE4TRtiCTIIILE PAINT OittIPANY
Limited.

—PATENT INDESTRUCTIIIZE PAINT: for Steam Engines,
smilers, hoofing, Oat Tanks, Hridze.work, Wood or lion.
Resists Adds and Alkalies. Price 404 to 60s per cert., equal to
9 or 10 itallmia
PATENT ENAMEL PAINT, Glowtv or Flat. Any Colour
however delicate. Stands .y scrubbing with stop and water.
Always used on the lamp Poste in the City of London also in
St. Paul's Cathedral, Victoria Embankment. Her Mafeety's
Opera House, Haymarket, te. Two coats equal to (our of
OS Paint.

. __-
PATE(? ENAMEL SOLlTTlON.—Perfeetly waterproofs
Stone. Marble, Brick, Wood, Tissue Paper. and any other sub-
stance ; hut it is Auld and crib quirts, and leaves no deposit. In
lone and continued use at St. Paul's Cathedral. Is applied
cold, 6s &I per "Bon cot-critic ato 30 runts. All the above
sent out ready for usc ; and no skilled labour necessary.
For particulars apply t., the °Metal, 27, Cannon-street,
London, E C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

TRADE MARKS-REGISTRATIOR:

E
TRADE MARK must be
1.4 REGISTERED anew under the recent Act.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else-
where of any avail—Apply at once to Ft.terr and Co.,
chenpside, London, E.C.
Trade Marks Registered in America, Germany,
France, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any foreign
Isartage•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING

Mahogany, Birch and Painted Bedsteads, Brass and
Iron ditto, all sorts and sizes, Cots and Folding Chair
Beds; Spring Mattnisses, Hair, Wool and Cotton
ditto, Beds, Bolsters and
~Pillows/ Blankets, Counter.

—pan-- es,

REPS, DAMASKS, CRETONNES, CHINTZES.
Parties re furnishing will find this an excellent
opportunity to purchase Curtain materials.

MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Remains of this Spring Stock at great reduction to
clear; Odd and soiled pairs very slow.

CHIMNEY GLASSES.
These will be specially offered as Bargains.

MATS AND MATTING.

Cocoa, Manilla, India. White and Red Check,
Wool Mato and Bordered Cocoa ditto, &c.
LINOLEUM, CORK CARPET, &c.

An Carl!, zupestion is respxtfullg aultsilcd.

POOLE BREWERY.
I PURE BEERS FROM MALT AND HOPS
ONLY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

THE IllS. PIRR EXTRA SiXPIXPL.

Mr. WALLIS complained of n policeman having accosted
him on the Pile Pier and demanded an extra sixpence.
The matter wag humorously talked down: hut Dr.
Diticw jocosely hinted that the Superintendent heard that
Mr. Wallig was on the Tier and sent two or three men to
take care of him ! (Lau:Ater.) .

Supt. Vickery was sent for, and Mr. WALLIS questioned
him. Did you send a policeman there because yea knew
I w9A Coining I (Roars of laughter)
Mr. VicitY.ax (much amazed): No, decidedly not. In
answer to other questions, he said he did not know six-
pence was going to In charged.
It was understood that the question of the extra sixpence
could not be discussed at the mooting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

ABBOTSBUZY-

ACCIDENT. —On Thursday last an accident happened to
John Furlong. carter, in the eineloy rl Mr. Allen
Boatawain, yeoman. The unfortunate man had been to
Way ~,,, nth with three horses and waggon, when returning
home with a load of coal near Langton-cress he was
riding on the front of the waggon, in the act of getting
down, lie missed his hold and fell, both wheels went nv3r
his leg lust above the knee, breaking his leg. Fortunately
another of Mr. Boatswain's carters was just behind with
another waggon. he audited then in getting I on the
waggon, and brought hitu home. 1/r. Hawkins was sent
for, who set the leg, under his care he is doing well. •
CONGRInATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. —The friends of the
congregational chapel held their anniversary on
Wednesday last. A party of about two dozen went out
from W,•yinotith in a couple of onanihuses • they had
some rain on the way, but passed the time with singing.
At the village there was is good tea meeting, which was
nmele enjoyed. Afterwards the public meeting was hell
al attended by about DD. The chapel was decoralmi I
nicely; but not as for a harvest thanksgiving, the
anniversary celebration being the leading feature. The
Revs. W. Lewis, K Bolton. Mr. An3phlett, Mr. Newton,
Mr. Brown, and other friends, ad•lresaed the meeting, the
tone of which was cheerful and good throughout. Owing
to the dampness of the gmliti•l outside, there was no
staying about from the meeting, which commenced
promptly. We must not forget the kindness of the Rev.
W. Penny, the clergyman of the parish, who showed the
antiqiuties of Abbotabury to his Dissenting brethren and
friends.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

EXECUTION AT NEWGATE.

John Eblethrift was executed in Newgate on Tues-
day morning, for the murder of bin wife at Harrow in
June last. Since the passing of sentence of death the
prisoner has been unremitting in his attention to the
ministrations of the chaplain, and fully admitted the
justice of his sentence. He arose that morning at
half-past four and partook of a hearty breakfast.
Punctually at eight o'clock the procession entered the
prison yard. Eblethrift exclaimed in a loud voice as
he walked towards the scaffold "Lord, have mercy
upon me; Lord Jesus, have mercy upon me," and this
he continued repeating until placed under the beam.
He then gave a timid glance upwards, which seemed
to impress more than ever upon him the horror of his
position, and in a voice of increased fervour and
earnestness he recommenced his supplications for
mercy. Even after the cap had been drawn over his
face, the prayers of the man were distinctly audible.
and he continued repeating his appeals until Marwood
drew the bolt and he disappeared from view. The
prisoner was a muscular man six feet in height, and
was allowed a drop of five and a half feet. Death
appeared to be instantaneous.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

RUM AND ACCoI:NTB COLUMN).
THOS. G. BRTER'S
MONTHLY SALE
Will take plum on the 13th BEFTENBILII.

Parties wishing to enter GOODS for this SALE will
please send Lists immalietely that the same may be
Advertised.
_
ALTERATION OF PRIMIBIIII3.

lUPORTANT SALE OF
FURNITURE, &c.,

TO CoBMCKCII ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1876.

JAMES F. HANNAH,
DORCHESTER,
Having commenced alterations by Re.building Work.
shops, and when done purpose* to RE-CONSTRUCT
the SHOW-ROOMS, therefore desires to REDUCE
his STOCK by offering FOR THREE WEEKS
ONLY, the whole at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES for CASH.

C ARPE TS.
Over 3,000 yards of Brussels, Tapestry, Felt, Dutch
and Hemp. Short lengths and remnants cotwiderably
under cost price; Stair Carpet« in Brussels, Tapestry,
Twill and Hemp; Good Brussels at 3s. 3d.

F U RNITU RE.
Walnut Cabinets, Cheflioniern, Lon Tables, Card
and Occasional ditto, Whatnots, Work Tables,
Octagon ditto, 12.5. Gd.
Mahogany Sideboards, Chefiioniers, Dining Tables,
Dinner Wagons, Book-eases, Folding and other Chairs
in endless variety,
Hall Tables, Chairs. Seats, Umbrella Stands,
Mahogany and Birch Wardrobes, Chest of Drawers,
Washstands, Dressing Tables, Commodes, Dressing
Glasses, Horses, &c.; Painted Bedroom Furniture of
every description.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

SECURITY IN CREDITING.

Not only to Protect but to Promote Trade, and to bring
good men tomtker.
FAtablished 1860.
FLIN T AND CO'S
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
CoMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.

linAn Orriells —Chenpside, London, E.C.

OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED

TIIiSE OFFIcIM.

Messrs. WALLACI, RAMEY, Sn.l WILKINS, Bermond
sey, London. -" Further arul Final Reports, most
valuable feature -quite original made a trial of other
MOM for !..minercial Information, but our experience
teaches us that, for thoroughly sound information and
speedy replies to inquiries, your Offioe unquestionably
stands first." Members Three years.
MOWS. RICHMOND and CHANDLIR, AiCIIItIITSI
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester.-" Not led us
wrong in any instance."
Messrs. M. ROTTOMLNT, PLUM and CO., Bradford,
Manchester and London. -" Careful-no trouble spared
-appreciate the care taken- has our highest commen-
dation." Members Seven years.
Messrs. PASSAVANT and SON, Merchants, Leeds.-
"}'or Continental Information-the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself-pleasure in recommending
our Offices."
Messrs. HUNTLEY and Pstnsn's Biasuit Factory
Reading.-" Recommend." Members Seven years.
Messrs. Wu. Smuuts and Co., Sewing Machine
Manufacturers, Airdale Works, Keighley.-" No bad
debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."

To thew who wish Si join Ouse °Sea as Members.
The year commenced on the hnit of any month.
Cheques crossed National Provincial Bank to FLINT
and Co
tio cturTiosts —1;.1 35., in 5,4., no iOn, and upwards
per 111111111111.
N.B.—Please send for a Prospectus, free on applica-
tion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

.1.-4STON.

After the signing, of I,jli. -
The attention of the &mot was drawn to the water
course in the gardens at Easton :and Mr. Coaug.• and
Mr. G. ANDREWS propoeed That the surveyor be in-
structed to apply to the owners for permission to clear
out the water course and deposit the contents on the
garden land."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

ANOTHER SULTAN.

.....
No one can be'ssurprised to learn that Murad V. has
lawn deposed. and his brother. Abdul limpid, proclaimed
Sultan in his stead. The necessity of the change has been
for some time recognised. and it has been openly
announced that it would be made before the commence-
ment of Itaniadan. That month of fasting and fanaticism
passes over Mahomedan lands like the equinoctial gales,
and it is well that everything should be made secure
before it opens. Accordingly, the Power which called
Murad V. to the Throne has now relegated hint to the
seclusion best befitting his condition. Three months
have sufficed to dissipate the hopes that were excited
when he was called to wear the sword of Oilman, and to
expose the utter falsehoods which were then put into
circulation in praise of his qualities. This poor drunkard,
I whose body and brain are worn out with self-indulgence,
I was heralded as the promise of the redemption of Islam.
And the fact that whatever was reported of him by those
. who ought to have known the truth was misleading
. justifies lid in refusing to give credit to anything that
may be Said of Abdul Hand(' before he is tried. If he
turns out well, we shall be glad of it: if he proves no
better than his brother, we shall not have deceived
ourselves with false hopes.

TIIE TIIUNDERER EXPLOSION.
The jury empanelled to consider the causes of the
accident on board the Thunderer have returned a verdict
In accordance with the scientific evidence that was offered
to them, and the forty men who were sacrificed in the
explosion are said to have lost their lives "accidentally."
The existent is defined &shaving arisen from the sticking
of the safety valves from the contraction of their metal
seats, and the fact of the stop-valves being closed is
mentioned as being contributory to the explosion. The
verdict is a unanimous one, and this is satisfactory in
itself, more particularly as the fullest investigation has
' taken place. For 1.1 days the inquest proceeded, and the
highest authorities were consulted in order that the
mystery enveloping the sudden collapse of the powerful
, boiler might be dissipated. The evidence given was of
I the most elaborate kind, and it was eventually made
clear that the boilers in the Thunderer were not faulty in
I construction, and that the contractors bed done their work
I thoroughly. The humense steam power required to keep
such an ironclad under control is well known even to
• those least acquainted with naval affairs, and the loss of
life seems to have been simply proportionate to the
tremendous force of the explosion of a boiler out of which
the steam had no moans of escape. Blame is not appor-
tioned to anyone in connection with the machinery of the
vessel, but the jury have appended to their verdict •
I long list of recommendations as to the construction of
marine boilers generally.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

FLOGGING A GAROTTER.

A prisoner. named William Leonard, who was convicted
of a highway robbery with violence from a young lady in
Lincoln's-inn.tields, at the last session of the (entral
Criminal Court. received on Friday in hiewgate, the first
instalment of the forty lathes awarded him. The prisoner
had been previously flogged in ISTO for a similar offence,
and the present is said to be almost the only instance in
which the punishment of the cat has not proved effectual
In preventing the offender from repeating acts of violence;
and Mr. Commissioner Kerr, having regard to this fact
and to the prisoner's previous had character, sentenced
him to undergo two separate floggings of twenty lathes
each at an interval of one month, and then to be kept in
penal servile° for seven years. The prisoner, it is stated,
greatly dreaded the punishment, and frequeutly appealed
to the governor to relieve him from it, representing that
lie was ill and unable to bear the flogging. 1)r. Gibson.
the medical officer of the prison, was consulted. but he
could find no reason in the condition of the prisoner to
justify any remission of the punishment The moment
he was taken into the room where the punishment was to
be inflicted he began howling and appealing to Mr. Smith
and Dr. Gibson to have mercy upon him, and at was with
some difficulty that he was fixed to the whipping block.
At the first stroke he shrieked for merry, and urged the
warder who was administering the punishment not to give
it him too hard. lle continued shrieking and crying all
the time the punishment was being inflicted, and when it
was completed he pretended to faint, and he was then
taken back to his cell.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

AR awe of TAPEWORM (!RED IN THREE HOURS OW
application, if the pers.° attend fasting, which should in ail
cars be done. _

The undermentioned Persons have been cured by_tiking
OOLNER'S INFALLIBLE WORM ALIDICINZ.

&SAD Till rottowuto MARVELLOUS CURL
h, Thomas-street, Weymouth:
I hereby certify that I was • great suftrer from tape-wow=
for upwards of five year.. I took medicine for it, and sure
'printouts soon followed by ails of the ta,, worm being
expelled, but no cure we. effected. I went hundred of mile,
on the Continent to portico fatnel for the cure of rapeowonvi,
but they failed to cure Inc. At last I was informed Madame
Dr. Cohner, of Tem il, hail cured many people. I went to
°mann her, and in lead than two Incira after taking • dose of
her modicine it. wonderful effects were shown by my peering
' three monstrous tape-worms with their heads attached, the
shortest nearly one hundred feet in length. I had never taken
anything In my life for worms that tried me In little, for I
was able to attend to my Nubian the whole of the day.
I am, yours respectfully,.
llONelfit R

Surgeon Dentist.
CAt`TION.—In coolienuenoe .4 the gnat swami g 4 Dr.
Jane Colrner, many perwata have been travelling in her name,
or stating they aro her travelling Agents, and that they are in
partnership with her. She begs to caution the Public against
such persons, and therefore fires this notice to the Public,
that she has no connexion with any person or what-
ever, neither has she any travelling Agents. neoever web
her name will be Prosecuted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

HEALTH A SOURCE_ OF HAPPINESS.

Now ready, Enlarged Edition, 140 Pages. Free by post to all
parts of the World, in envelope, two stamps.
/WIDE TO CURE OF DEBILITY; or lICALTII LOST
41. AND REGAINED. By HENRY' SWIM, M.D., Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual "Sic., Re. A New Medico.! Woe
on the Cure of all MICIIIIOI resulting Mini lo.i of Nerve Pow°
GIVES ADVICE, RUMS, PRESCRIPTIONS, Itc.

It Is a TO HEALTH, lITILNOTH, AND VIOOIJR.
01'S OLD AGE • invaluable t the Nervous, Sedentary,
Dyspeptic, and all those whose constitutions have become
Debilitated from irregularithe of life, climate, age, or disease,
or from nver-taxed or abused energies, whether of body or
mind. City life, heemperance, Into Hour., Worry, Drain
Toll, &e. Gives Instructions and Advice for treatment of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Nervous Irrileblllty, Headache,
riles, Local and asuttitutional Weakness, PrematAire Decay,
and all disorders resulting (roan loss of vital force,

Free by Poet (112 Pages). seven stamps, in envelope.
WOMAN ller Duties, Relations and Position. Subject*
FF treated : Mahood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Marriage,
iiii , Woman as 4 Wife, WIPIII‘II SO
a Mother, Domestic Medicine, ise., he. It is a treatiee on
subjeds of vital importance to Woman.
N.D.— A Wiwi:a Eilitioui beautifully Illustrated wit
Engrat Wool, Cloth gilt, One shilling.
Important to Country Patients.

Flit. 11. NW rill: the Eminent tifi'eg-Mdie.t, who has derided
twentywis years to the treatment ot Nervous and I)ebili-
Wiwi: Dl.ea. will. for the beMent of 0.0.1.40 /SO cannot
consult him pentonally, ist meeiriitz 4icerription of their
hi. „H„h„,. (mnv f eltarze) with whim% for their rtorn-
tin to health. A " Confidential " forme( correspondence sent
free hr pest-
Address : Dr. 11. BMITII. 8. Burton Crew:mit. tot.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL

Thursday : Present, The Mayor (Mr. G. Welsforo.)
Aldermen Ayling, Mllledgr, Howard, Councillors ()row.
Thomas, Ailing, Vincent, Ayles, I),nnio, Wallis. Walker,
Groves, Lunie. Aylec, jun., awl Snook, with Mr. F. C.
Stegall, Town Clerk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

Pl/111101111 MUTING.

Herber( Top,.,who did not appear, was summoned for
furious &Mug in High East-street. —The constable, who
proved the case mid that about four o'clock on the after-
noon of the 7th inst., he %vas on duty almut half-past four
near the King's Arm's, and saw the defendant driving •
horse and cart very furiously down the street. After he
pulled up the horse he got out of the trap, and whipped
the animal. The street was blocked up, and people could
nut pass. He advised him to go away, and he refused at
tInA, but his brother catue up, and took charge of the
horse, and then both went away. Asked bow fast he was
driving, witness said he should think nearly 21) miles an
how(!) but the Town Clerk thought he had not been much
used to travelling. Anyhow the horsy was going as fast
as it could.—Fined AM. and costs, or in default ii days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

SIIO.IITHORNS.

- ------
not ox,,ling 3 year. awl 3 months old-3rd,
£lO. Mr. A. Monist 1011, Fern Howie, Menstridge, 111an4-
furl.

Heifers, wit exv.mliiig 4 mews old £lO, Rev. It.
Bruce Kennard, Marnhull. Itloneoni, for Olga.
HAllirrointit OR WILTsOIRE Downs.
Three fat *ether she.m, I year old (under 21 months
old)-1st, .CW, and silver medal to the bremler, Ar.
Morrison, Fonthill Hon,. 'fishery, Wilts: 2ipl, .215, Mr.
J. Read, Hornington, Salisbury : 3nl, Mr. A. Morrison.
Rtral.AND, Donsrr, rte., Wfiregna.
Three fat wailer sheep, of the ityeland, Dorset, or any
other pure breed, not speeifie.l in any of the foregoing
dom.'s, of any age—lot, £l5, silver medal to the breeder,
Mr. 11. Farthing, Nether Stowe'', Ilridgewater ; 2nd, £lO.
Mr. J. Cult-emelt, North Petherton, liridgewater.
'CHEVIOT, BTRLAND, AND DORSI?, &C., EWER.
Three fat ewes, of the Ryeland, Cheviot, or Dorset, or
any other pure bn...4 not specified in any of the foregoing
rl.selt, above :1 years old —lot, £lO, 2nd, LI, and silver
medal tr. the
.breeder, Mr. H. Farthing. _ _

KSATISII C 1161107, ItTELAND. D 011617. LANDS.
Three fat wether huubs, of the Kentish, !Lyeland.
Donwt, orpyty other pure breed, not before specified-Ist,
LS, Mr. 11. Nee, Wollner :2nd, £4 Mr. H. Farthing.
Moms-rum Baum) (not being (heviots).
Three fat wether sheep. of any whitefacal mountain
bece.l, of any age—lst, £l5, and silver medal to the
breeder, Mr. H. Hitchcock, South Molton, Devon; 2nd,
.£lO, Mr. 3. Coate, Ilanmanon. Blandfonl.

..
PlnFt.
i•VIIITZ MUMMA.
Three pi not exceeding 9 months old-Ist, £lO. and
silver medalgs, to the breeder, Mr. .1. Saunders, Castle
Carey. SunerseL
Three pig., above 0 and not exceeding 12 months old
It,
.Clll, and silver medal to the breeder, Mr. .1. 'T.
Honer, lleinsworth. Wilnl.olle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

WARESA.M.

At • meeting of capital Botgesses, or aldermen of this
borough, convened by the Mayor, anal held at the Town
Hall on riatunlay morning, for the purpose of eleetins
a successor in the Town Gloritship to Mr. Frceland Finites'
the present Recorder just elected in the room of the late
r. Farrer), Mr. George elayell Filliter was unanimously
•Icateil the new Town Clerk in the nano of Ids father.
a mewl' lltto fifiVe. as directed by the Charter. Me
at,.. tttjj will Snake the fourth in sueoession
present Town •- atlisd Witt Ake, and including
his own family who ha, • 'Fowl) Clerks in the
• George and Wjlliun, who were MeatusOld
earlier history of WarUhalll. Thu late Mr.
field Ilartlett, who preceded the present Recorder,
the office of Town Clerk for more than 50 years. lied
his death, in IMF, the present Recorder was elected in ins
at )ad.

FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.
A deaperate triple murder wam ommaitted on Friday
Hacketatown, Irehuni A man. named Kirwan.
while under the effects of drink, deliherately attacked
lii!‘ wife, infant child, and mother-in.law, beating themi
tvith a stool until the three were dead. The eonnier',4
fury have returned a senliet of wilful murder against
Kirwan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

• CONSUMMATE CONSTABLV.

Ain% was charged in custody with being drunk
awl InCapable on lay luoriting. about throe o'clock.—
Carter %cam the Nursery-road, and found defendant
lying down asleep on the footpath. Ile aT011141,1 him, and
as lie was incapable of taking care of himself, the con-
stahle very imnsiderately gave him apartments at the
police,tation.—Defendant sithl he came front Malbridge
and bold hula and sweete.—For his accommodation, and
the trouble given, de.. he bad to pay Si. and costa.
'OLIN ry VkTrt nasmons.tiaturday.—linforu Mr Ilerbert
Willi:MlA. Mr. Albert Wilkes, Air. 11. It. Middleton, Mr.
G. V. Churchill, Colonel Stewart and Mr. G. Warry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

CORER CASTLa.

11011113-,113;;;;una, 24th January, 4718.
Resolved, "That John Bonfield, Mayor of am fiorough
of Corfe Cmtle, is guilty of divers arbitragy and illegal
Practices, in the late Election, and Return of-a Member to
servo in this present Parliament for the sahl Borough,
and of • contempt in not obeying the order of the Com-
mittee for producing the Charters, of the said Borough in
his custody.
Resolved, "That William Dowthill. late Mayor of the
Borough of Corte Castle, is guilty of • contempt, in not
obeying the orders of the Committee, for producing the
Charters of the said Borough, in his custody."
They were both ordered into custody, dm., and so was
David Tootuer, on the Saturday following, for iirbitrary
and illegal Practices, at the Election lif a Burgess for
Shaston.

House of C 1111 l mons, 7th of June, 1714.
Resolved, That it appearing to thi4 Committee, that
divers scandalous and illegal Practices, have been lately
carried on in the Borough of Weymouth and Macomb('
Regis, die."

.....
House of eonimons, 15th Fehrus,ry, 1677.
Whereas on the 30th of April Last, an Election was
intended to be made of a Knight of a Shire, for the
County of Dorset, upon a writ legally issued for that pur-
pose.
Resolved, "That such Elections, and the Return there-
upon are void, for the following amongst other reasons :
' Becawe the Sheriff returned two Persua., when h
should have returned but one, *.c."
A new writ ordered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

Arin GRZATIBT WONDER pr Tors Aim
COLM ER'S ECLECTIC REMEDIES,
PIMPAILIM BY
M ADAME JANE COLMER
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE,
Of the AMERICAN *UNIVERSITY,
PHILADELPHIA,
OIL SA D-DOUSH DISPICVSA Rr,
MIDDLE-STREET, YEOVIL.
FOR THE CURE OP SCROFULA AND DISEASES
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

WEYMoUTH TOWN COUNCIL.

THURSD,V.—Present : The Mayor (Mr. hundie).
Lusa aliledsa. 'toward. ; 41ouncillora WeWoid
Webb. W.1k,0, Waal", Snook. Lnr,ll. Downs. Ay les
Seamen. Charles, Vincent, Aylesbury Thomas, Drew
Groves, with Mr. V. C. Still, Town bark.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

FRONE 808 AND THE CHEAPJAcE.

At the Salisbury County Court, on (Monday), ahlong the
cases heard was, INbert lbert (alias " Prom.: It,?' ") v.
Phillip+. —The plaintiff sought to river 111+• money lent.
The defendant did not appear. Hurd said Phillips was a
" Cheap Jack," and last fair day he happened to be
standing near hi+ van at Bristol. A young man came up
amd bought a whip. Defendant, not having ehance, naked
him if he had any silver about him lie said he had. and
let the defendant have 10s. Defendant said, "Cone
across to the public, and have ft lrain for your kindness."
They went, and defendant called for two penny-worth of
whiskey for him. He himself had a glass of beer, which
be drank. and after calling for three penny•werth more
whisky, left the house, saying that he would he back in •
few minutes. As he did not return he (plaintiff) went to
his van to look for him, but ..nly found a man there who
represented himself to be his brother. About an hour
and a half afterwards ho saw the two together, and asked
thedefendant for the Ifl+, Defendant said, "Did have 110..
of your and he replied, " you did." "Then," said
the defendant, "ru pay you when my lwather pay+ me."
The two then pmtemicel to have a row, the result being
that Inth refuse.? to pay the y lie thenmpon went
to the pollee, who refthorl to interfere on the 'ground that
it %VW not a " villiany"—only a debt. —ilk Honour
ordered the debt and costs to be paid in a week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

WEYMOUTH.

House of tamiumns, 17th March, 171 e.
Resolved, "That Edward 'lizard, Ma) or ~; the said
Borough of Weymouth and Melcoinbeltegia i guilty of
several arbitrary and illegal Practices, at the late election of
Members to !serve in Parliament for the said Borough."
Ordered, " That he be taken into the custody of the
Serjeant at Arms, attending the House for the said
arbitrary and illegal Practices.
. . . . . .

_
—On Monday,the 22rul of April following, ho wu bought
to the Bar, reprimanded on his knees, and discharged,
paying his fees.
And on the 2inl of May 1711, the votes were repeated,
concerning him on another Election:

_ _ ,
SOtth of February, 17301
A writ WWI ordered for the Borough a Weymouth and
Melcotube Regis, ill the mom of Edward Tucker, Esq.,
who since hi.' Election for the said Itorouli, accepted the
office of Supervisor of His Majesty's Quarries, in the Island
of Portland.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

coALs ! COALS!! COALS !I I
-
ROBERT HILL,
26, SOITTH STREET, DORCHESTER,

•
Begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and his
customers generally that he is now supplying the
owing descriptions of COALS :
WALLSEND, HULLO on FOREST OF
CLAY CROSS, DEAN,
}MAHON, RADS'fOCK
SMITHS', MALTING.
SILKSTONE, CULM AND COKE,
R. H. desires to call special attention to the
RUABON COAL, which he can strongly recommend
for household purposes.
All coals, by truck load. at reducedyrices.
Bridgwater Tiles, and Gruulstones.
Agent for the Wiitsherr Sack Hiring Company.
DepAta at the Great Western and South Western
Stations, Dorchester.
Orders received at 26, South-street. or at the office,
Great Western Railway Station, will receive prompt
attention.

Coals delivered free in Dorcheeter end Fordington,
and at moderate rates in the country.

CHARLES GENT.
BLANDPORD, WIMBORNE, AND POOLE
TELEGRAM

IS, KINGLAND PLACE, LONGFLEET, POOLE.

Advertisements and items of news, from the above
district, for Thc Doran County Express, and The
Porta County Tdcyrant, should be addressed as
above.

NOTICE.

COAL! COAL! COAL!
DIRECT MUM COLLIERY OR SHIPPING PORT BE ITIE

TRUCK LOAD.

GREAT ADVANTAGES TO CONSUMERS.
PRICES are regulated from time to time and
full particulars given by

TOOMER BROS.,
BE A DING,

Alee at their offices :—Ning Etna, Lowneri, NEW-
cArrl.lc SvUTILLIII7OII, LIMNEY, and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

I:IIFFIANISM IN THE MIDLANDS.

Enoch Butler tool Elizabeth !hitler, a ratftianly-
hmkiiis ...maple, were 11l titte.l at Ilsanniagtou
on y, for two months imprisonment for
two Leamington Constables. The man
brutally kickeJ the constables, who ha.l to obtain
civilian aid, and the woman savagely bit both police.
thumbs awl timtera John Boswell, a ..ouniaiou,
was remanded for kickuu,j a boy mimed l'altawii who
lies in Warneforti HottaL with a broken collar-bows
and other injuries, wh ch prevented his appearing to
give evidence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

'VOODSFORD.

1111..1 - Seratonaiii
were pre:wiled in the
in the toortuhu; by the Itev.
' . t .o 1 lii. t \t, t11%11.4V.
• • • ‘..t re written before time,
that we, through
.t the aeritototrea might have
. .

I. • .

...rm..... by the Garstin,
I. " The 1,..r.1 is sn
wonting awl
, •
.• I. NV.mkiestooien Arm TINCI.B.
I 1.• •j, ~,lyU. Lbt, requi•iti.m
' rrqueotinir hint U. re-conmi.ler
ii• the parish f..r hibotning in

• Wool Word and Tine -
imi, D.riset.
• •ry nixon fr.:lin:al I have
exiircnieil and signed ru
nv i „tout going
• • . • 1•• s dune hut give nie iiiiieh
L'•• '' •.` • •• LL pain to bet that I must
• 'I e 0,11 same to sum not throngh
' 1 Indiece it to bellod's parrole that
•• ••11 my work :unmoral you. I cannot 'I how
• • .ot in torn, hew very unwillingly I take the
• '"'"• ;me ...Mite it would his for trio at all to
• • • • .1 that I am ou.tainc.l by the arsutr-
r Ileoverily Father's will concerning
• the kindliest view of my long
• I'l while of a iksip ant humiliating
••• •• add work undone. I Mid'
1•• irtion of Ili. Spirit may re.t on
alto' iii,,; :Mt you "nly do me
...• :it' me you are assort& o: my lova.
.ofe..tion way 3st ill( re 2 :IA spring-
• . ..1 ii fellOW•hip with Mod In
• • .; tliot NVal hove one JAM* one
. .ad • alt., irung rally we prelim
' •.I our hi.d calling in Him. May MN
' •.:11.11.0 lead you all to seek the one thing
1 so mid rest mit., your soulk Finally
co.saleiif the driceitle to the Christians at
• ortwell, Is, perfect (perfectly united). he of
••r•t.l,. if Jrie mind, live in pea.:e, and the (Ind
'1 1•••44,3 Al0;1! In. with you.
"Believe tile ever aflectiorugely yours,
T. W. Kum..

N.Ar. is 7,;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

TElv MURDER OF A POLIOE
MAN NEAR CORER.

TRACKING WITH BLOODHOUNDS.

The police um as far off the scent as over. There
can hardly In: a doubt but the Hutchinses met with
friends and are hiding. A suggestion we made weeks
wm —that bloodhounds ought to be two.' to run down
the murderers IleellLii at last to have commended itself
to the authorities.

The uquest on the body o the nmrdertsl man was
resumed on Saturday, at the New Inn, East Coker,
Mr. .1. C. Wybrante. (coroner).- -After the jury
bad aniwen,l to their names, the coroner said that he
had received a tele Trarn (nun Dr. ll:wland statin4 that
the injured policeman (Stacey) was not in a fit state to
give evidence, and he (the coroner) stratrated that the
beiniryehomihi Ile adjourned for 3 fortnight—Superin-
tendeot Snail Mid that he did not intend to offer any
. .

lenee ta:day...Dr. Garland then entered the rn?v.a

and Lid that Stacey WaS to weak at yet to give
evidentw. He ot up on Thursday for an hour or so,
le:t wss so weak as to be scarcely able to get back to
his be‘L He miAt be able to give evidence in a fort-
riAt. but he (I)s-. Garland) eouhl not say positively
th .t he w.oll I La il i to ii, SO in that time, lie
aL:e.,sl that OW enquiry should be resumed at
Ye•,,il ins i iof :it w, it wouhl not then
be AO 11111,11 ,'wti•ai he- the injurwl man.—The Coroner
said that he hail no power to grant the expenses; of the
:it f the jury at Yeovil. They should resume
the eiq ry in a fortnight,ato if necessary adjourn again.
They must not Mind a little trouble in a cat. of that
sort. In answer to the I 'oroner, Superintendent
Smith I that he thomtht a fortazht hence would
suit the n .11,0 authorities for 3 resumption of the
io,ry. —The ',toner (to Superintenhent Smith) :
V•. • 1,..e not Van zit!. munierem yet? Superinten-
, il• • : We have zot one in cusVsly on suspicion.
...roller: I think if you had placed bks slhotintis on
thtir track --the same sort of tio,ts Ai you had some
Years you wmI•1 have run them down A juror:
Yes. in twenty-four heum.—The Coroner : I fancy
that Ruth Butcher's murder could also have been
ilisrovere.l by the same mentm.—Superintentlent
Smith : I kept a pair ,d hounds for six or seven years.
The coroner : It may seem harbarours to hunt
ms-p'l- down with 140,411011m1+. But it is not so bar-
I u these mop lers.—l )r. Garland did not censider
tlo• of bloodhounds to be barharous. They would
not hurt people oLly scent them out.—The enquiry
was then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

A PEER'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

In the Divorce Ilivision of the High 'ours
Justice on Saturday, the suit of D. I. 7 lo ik
ZP,lrke. Blunt, and Lor4 Mae,, (mine Isdore Sir James
}Lumen and a special jury. It was a petition
prnsented by Lord lie Is Zoisehe for the dislobstion „f
hi., marriage of Lady lie Is Zonelle„ I ti :euii,,l
,4
Adultery e snimittesl by her with the eo-nspotnlents The allegations in the petition ressketing Mr. Wilfred Blunt were denied by that eo-resissolent, and M., I.
Lady De Is &niche.
Mr. Sergeant Parry stated the cue ,m the part ,4
Lord de la Zonche. Jf,al.l tint the petition, 14 44 married on July 17th, 1177,, to the respondent, who was the daug_hter of Lord Saltonn. nets went to
reside at His I. .rdship's •eat, Parhasn, in Susses, and
they also had a town house in Arlington-street. hut
year Lady de Is Zouche made the a...maintain:o .4
Lord Mayo, and after that nnfortunate didereneee
angle. Eventually Lady de 11 Zonehe eloped with
Lord Mayo on the 18th of October. and he is.dieve.l
that up to the present time she was living with that
nobleman.

Lord de la Zouche gave evidence in support of this
statement. He said he wan at 1:m51w....1 in 14.77.. and
Lady b hi Zouche there first KVA' Loni Mayo. After
that Lord Mayo visited at his (the Petitioner's) seat.
He afterwards went to Brighton ; there he al.. ,eiw
Lord Mayo. He remonstrated with Lady de la %melte
as to her conduct with Lord May.., and the
consequence of the intimacy was the elopement .4
Lady de la Zonche with the Earl of May.. on the Isth
of October 1875. _ .

Sir H. Jarne, on the part of the respaident, lady
de la Zouche, said he had no questions to put to the
witness.

Other witnesses were called to prove the elopeu,..nt,
and to show that Lady de In Zonehe, and lsol Mayo
had stayed together at hotels in Paris and Brussel...
The Jury found that Lady lls In Zouche had row
mitred adultery with Lord Mayo. The allegationo of
the petition as reganis to Mr. Blunt were withdrawn.
—His Lordship then made a decree nisi dissolving ths
marriage, with costs against Lord May..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

14/113_14111T.

House of Commons, 2nd April, IU2S.
Resolved, "That the Corunionalty in general, of the
Borough of Bridport, ought to have voices in the Election
of Burgesses for Parliament."
Resolved, "That it is s void Election, in respect of the
want of warning to the (Immensity."
House of Commons, 7th May, 1715.
Mr. Arthur Pain, was charged with having as Agent for
Mr. Strangeway's, distributed money and corn to Voters.
John Tucker, was stated as having been concerned in
the distributing of wheat, to the Inhabitant+ of Bridpurt,
before Chranuas last.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

fit" ''''''''''

Three pigs, not exceoding 9 months old—lot. £lO. and
silver medal to the breeder, Colonel I'. Massey, Brady
Shipton, Itridport.
Tlinm pigs, above 9 :old not exceeding 12 months old-
-IAI, .ClO, awl silver medal to the breeder, Mr. J. Coate,
Ilsoimsei, Bland ford.
;;.. . .

Three logs, above 12 and not exceeding IS months old-
-2ml, .Cl, Mr. J Conte,. llammoon, Blandford.

RED.

.....
Three pigs, not exceeding 9 months old-2nd, LI, Mr.
E. Drew, Tapsays, Mambull, Blandford.
Three pigs, above 9 :mil not exceeding 12 months ol4
I.t, £lO. and 1 v medal to the breeder, Mr. T. C.
Baker, Marnhull, BlandfonL

_BREED CCM:

Silver enp, value tilK-For- the Test wen of any white
breed—Mr. J. T. limner, Hemsworth. Witnborne.
value £9O, for the best pen of any other
brood—Mr. T. C. Baker, Marnhull Brewery, Bland.ford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-12

•TFRTIMONIALS.

Gotham, near Cranlmme, Dorset,
Ylareh 111th, 1e74
Dear Madam, -Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for the most
extraordinary cure you have performed on rec. If I rikl sot
return you such I should consider myst If ungrateful.
I, Ellen Bailey, was afflicted with decamci knee-joint for
some considerable time, during which my Madth sadly suffered,
so much so, that I became an inmat- of the Aalishury Infir-
mary for 11 months, where they performed as operation ow
my bee, removing the bone which forms the knee-cap
(Patella), after which I waa turned out incurable. 1 was then
prevailed on to become an inmate of the Cliarmeuth Con-
valescent Home for three months, frnin where I was also
turned incurable. At last I was recommended to apply to
you, which 1 did, and am happy to say, by the one your
valuable Remedies, in the space a six months I received g
nerfect cure. I Aare now been cured fcr timely two yeare,
and have had 110 return of the complaint Mitre
Wishing you to make this public for the good of ether peer
mutterers, . . .