davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-30
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A ofthe National Savings Bank Of Wheel
ing, held on the lst day OF April 1874, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the name Of the bank be
changed from the the National Savings
Bank of Wheeling TO Commercial Bank, !"
said change to take effect on and after May
lsr, 1873. "
This notice y given as required by section
IL OF chapter 81 OF the Code Of West Va.
THOS. II. LIST, President.
WILLING, May ]. 1873. pa30-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

\ Moi LEBuGY Man RoBBED Al Troy. -
On Friday one \. X. Carr Of Middlebury,
Vt, says the Troy Press came TO that city
with about SO in hi, possession, apparent
~ to hayc Il 'iimc Sunday morning le
put SO in an old pocket book and placed
ii in his inside pocket in his vest for safe
keeping. lie then goi sloriou>ly drunk
on abou, SD in loose change lie finally
found himself in saloon on Federal street
kept by Nat Wood. While in there, ac-
cordinging to his own story, Il crowd got
around him and he soon felt hand on his
pocketbook. and another had hold Of his
watch In less than no time he lost both
Of them, and was pushed out into the
street, He was followed by man named
Shaughncssy, who was quite as much I'M
der the influence If liquor rs Carr. The
latter was hardly able To stand, and
Shonghnessy stood him mp against bnild-
ing and searched all of his pockets, but
inside and came 10 blows. Shaughncssy
and Carr walked down the street, and
Officer Murray OF station . and Walsh Of
station 8 took the two to the station house
and locked them up, Carr did not have "a
cent aud Shaughnessy had only sixteen
cents. The latter says that Carr asked
him TO drink and then dill not pay for it.
lie says he was so drunk that he does not
know what transpired in The saloon. The
operation of robbing the man while stand
ing against the building was witnessed by
the driver Of the Rankcn steamer and scy-
cra others. Shlughn" ~ is represented as
hard citizen.
ShaughncssCy WAS arraisncd in court
Monday and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of larceny from the person. His
counsel said that all of Cars money was
at the Union House where he left it.
Only Sl2 of his money is there and he
took away with him over S35. lie left
the balance there to be taken care Of. Carr
was held rs a witness and the case was to
be examined on Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
The Canadian Judiciary.

A numerously attended meeting of the
Bar was held in the Courthouse in Quebec
on Friday, to take into consideration the
means of bringing the present condition OF
the Court of Queens Bench under the
notice of the Minister of Justice. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolpcd, That the administration OF Justice In
the Court OF queens Bench has been OF late
years inefficient and such as 10 destroy the con
lld-noe which II as the highest tribunal OF the
country should enjoy, and that the bar OF the
district OF Quebec Is OF the opinion that speedy
reorganization Is absolutely necessary for the
protection OF suitors and disposal OF causes
pending before the Court.
A copy Of the resolution is to be trans
mitted to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa
and to the Attorney General Of the Pro
vince Of Quebec,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

A SAD CAsE.--Patrlck ONeal and Frank
Miller, two of the crew of the school Tubal
Cain of Gloucester, who left the vessel to
visit their travis on October "A, and disap-
peared in the fog and were supposed 10
have persisted, have been heard from at
London. The men were six days md nights
IN the boat without anything to cat or
drink, except little rain on ono occasion
which soaked their clothing and gave them
relief. On the seventh morning they were
picked up nearly dead from exhaustion by
Il Norwegian brig bound for London. and
kindly cared for. No tidings have yet
come to hand of the two men, Geo. Cook
and Jesse Oliver, belonging to the same
vessel, who nobly rskcd their lives TO 60
in search of these their companions. but
never returned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

CoNCEENfSG BANDs.-lu answer TO an
item in cur last issue to the effect that " i'd
mans Band was without leader, Mr.. Will
man writes that he has not abandoned the
field, that he is determined to have good
band here, and hints at reorganization, and
continued success. We don't know how
the dreadful error occurred, and are very
sorry il did occur. but we don't want the
band to feel that because we put up new
office, and filled every corner of it 50 the
band has no chance to rchearsc under it,
nor over it, nor up against it, that We have
any feeling against the band. We moved
from the other building because We were
cramped for room there and not be-
cause we wanted to get away from the land.
Neither did we move from the Pahquiogue
block to get away from tie band. five
did we slipped up nightly on it, because
the band followed right after MS. We wish
it to be understood here in Danburv, and
also in Europe and Asia Minor that if there
is any one thing above another thing which
we desire in this life, it is genuine brass
band with three torch BOYS about it and
hcmlock platform under it. We hope 10
keep brass band with us as long rs we
live, and when we die we want one on onr
tombstone. - Danbpry NeicS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
ARRIVAL Asp DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.

TRAtSs ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1:io & 1920 a. M, '2:20 &
t1l:Ol p. IN. .
" burlington 1910 'li;32 q. IN, 1850 q t''oo
y. m.
" Port Henry 'li:92 n. m and 700 p. N.
" Bennington tl2:0S y. NJ. ts.20 a 'lO;05 r.
IN.
Saratoga, 'li.i5 q. m, 9:O6 p. N.
" salem, 1910 d 1850 a. H., t3:i0 d 'i:55 ~ IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLASp.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & t9:2lo. M 1910 1910
y. III.
" burlington, 1859 & ttA0 n. no., $50 & sos p.
IN.
Port Henry, $40 a. IN. and 5:05 p. m.
Bennington, ll2:3O& 900 q. IN, q t2:2b 2. IN.
saratoga $500 n. m, y $500 p. III.
salem, lao & 1900 a. M, 1890 & $500 p. m.
Nall Train tMlXed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The Grange at West Danvillc holds 4
Harvest Festival ON New Years day.
Albro L. Shorcy of St. Jonsbury, fell
from staging and lplit his knee-pan open,
In is doing well.
il. A. Alden, so long connected with the
Passumpsic railroad, was the recipient at
his residence at Lyndonville, recently. of
gold watch presented by the engineers and
iiremcn Of the paSsumpsic railroad, with
whom Mr.. Alden has been associated. The
watch was an open face one, worth over
$3.50.
\. \. Whec.ock Spiritualist of Wor-
cestcr Mass, j, occurring in Caledonia
county.
The house of Loren Hale in Waterford
was burned Tuesday evening. Most of
5hc furniture was saved. Insured for $500.
DIR II \ Cutting lectures at lIardwicl;
Dee 20, Subject The microscope, and
It's revelations.
The school district mt East liardwick are
erecting belfry upon their school house
for the bell which is the giit Of Hon. John
Walbri1gc
Maurice Blown was sentenced at the re-
cent term Of the Caledonia county court
- State prison for - years for rape ana
George lluntoon Is months for larceny.
4 brakeman named c. Coke, was knock
ed off a freight train on the Passumpsic
road on Monday night week by coming in
contact with the spout OF water trunk
Not seriously injured.
Rev + p Wild has become acting pastor
Of the Congregational church in Peacham
The Mpssrs Dean nf Sultan hnvc ,nndo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
POST GffiCc,
MA1Ls cLosE.


Harlem Extension way s.li q. m, ana 2'oO p M
Eastern way, lilo q. IN
Troy way. 12i0 p. N.
Troy, 1910 y. m, 240 p. NJ, anu WV p. M
Albany, 1910 u. m, 2l0 p. M, ana 95O y. IN
BOSTON, 40 a. IN, ana $50 p m.
tanadas, liz p. m.
NOrthcrn way, 200 p. IN.
u TllngtOn, 300 p. IN. anu 9.5o p. IN.
saratoga way. 2.4O p. IN.
,.Yi upcticut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, stage LOO r. m.
tbiurndcn. ClucsdayS and Saturdaysl 800 p. IN
.jockhrdEc STAGE, Loo p N.
MAILS ARRIVE.
,,arlcm EStcuson way, 100, p. IN.
Eastern way, go .. IN.
TROY W1t, 40 n. ID.
Tr)Y, i.tO %. M, ii.l3 q. IN. and t.b5 =. IA
Nibluy, II 80 a. IN. i.i5 ana 9l0 y. N.
= t-tO,l, i.il a. IN ana 2.gp p ~.
tumdas $40 q. IN.
Northern way, 80 %. IN.
Burlington, 1870 ana ll.a2 q. ~.
saratoga way. d - q. IA.
.tct York, ll.lJ q. m. and 100 ~ u.
connecticut River way. so y. IN.
Woodstock. way, stage 1i.,, q. m.
'Elttcndrn, CrGcodd\a and ~ uldaNS 1919 ain
~'ocl;hrd%r stage, 1850 p. IN.
.~-MtiS VIII ue prompt ~ clos u nj the spccl
Iced hour; MI iottcri deposited IN the Street
GJNr. VIII %" collected on $40 and ll.G0 o. Ia.
.4.ln. i.,i. 2..n ami la-t collection FOR all uien
=. iii-. 40" p ~. An letters deposited In IN,
tritcr iiuN M tha Depot VIII be collected hN
Eautr AGENTS i've minutes previous To line de-
rauurr 1i each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25


"'tt loGi,H n'h wtrc 'rralsheI etSrs,
,1i}tv w. Hahn n Frrsor Of Goshon
yho ,tolc 4 bay mare in the town of Goshen
,,n. sontoncnj 70 LorI iaLo. ;n ,,o stn.,
prison for three years. j. NJ. Sladc, ir..
stated To- the court that was his first offence
and from his age. 2i wears. hopcd thc rourt
word blend justice with mercy.
Joseph Bushy, CT Hincsburgh. in August.
1873. st lie n horse in Starksboro This
young man is only q years old, aud upon
The fact being communicated to the court
hat this was his first offence, by K. ii.
N"'"e"' ne was sv''o'VV" - U'c ''''c
P''So" ''' u'''c years
~ 7tN'Hi, va cue = m u -No.e,,ioGr
'"~' niio '''J nousf Vi ~ neeoI' a At, p'lu-
P.'a, "''" S,o!u 9ii' iie ""'! - years
MIX, 49," 49, e' ~ '''' '''''
P''''' ''i wv N''''
Several persons charged with violation
oi the liquor law were arraigned as follows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
BENNINGTOS COUNTY,

Mrs. l. G. King of Sunderl,nd, plucked
four kinds of flowers from her flower bed,
after the snow went off, which were as fresh
IS il blooming in May. They grew and
hlossomed under the snow.
Ii. ID. Snow, the inventor of the world
renowned steam governor, which has been
manufacturing in Bennington for many
years, will hereafter manufacture them at
ihe works Of Hon. VIM. Z. IIorrobn at
Cohoes. Mr.. Snow is to be superintendent
Of the department.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-25
:finanfial.

OBJECTION
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
H. Henry BAXTER, Prest. j. y. BAXTER, V. Prcst.
GEORGE Il. BoTTuM, Cashier.
may
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
Our Ex-Acting Mayor in Trouble
Honorable PoM CicaVd Draws RGtionS
Bed Clothing. Ale and Vine
from the Commissdry
Stores.

The biggest fraud yet perpetrated on
our eommissaries was discovered yester-
day, and the perpetrxtOr WAS no less
parsonage than Ex-Acting- Mayor Paul
Ccalla, chairman Of the board Of alder
men He presented to Major Nealis on
the morning Of the 27th Of October re-
QUESTION for thirty days ratons for the
family of Mrs McNichols, a widow lady
living on Huling street, who supports
four children Of a sister who died with
the fever, three of her own. and selma
ing eight in all Major Nsalis refused
to ill the order q. first, but Mr., Clcaila
demanded them, MS mayor Of the city,
and Major Nealis believing he had the
right to control everything in the estab'
lishment, filed tho requisition and started
provisions for the ady's residence. To
day she applied to Col Jack Halstead for
assistance, the large family and want of
work reducing her to the las. extremity.
The colonel being a large hearted man,
and ever ready to assist those in distress
made out a requsition on Major Neal's,
which the lady presented to be filled. The
major remembering our exacting may
or's demand for such large amount Of
provisions, ard the name connected
Herewith, refused to fill the requislton
and was in the act Of taking steps to
have her arrested, but she pleaded hard
and stated so positively that she had not
been the recipients of ANYTHING from the
conmissary, that she WAS permitted to
leave. She proceeded to Col Halstcad' 5
residence and asked him with tears in
hsE syGs GsacrS heSt Sd to stnd ta d'hns
and my boy to Jail? 2" This was more
than our old citizen could stand; and al
though sick. he started ON the warpath
After a long search, Jack found his hon
or the OK acting, and invited him to take
a saat in his buggy. Forbearancc ceas-
ing to he virtue, the destitute widow in
tears, and the raseality of his ex-honor
was about as much as Col Jack could
choke down-but after struggle he
was able 10 keep his hands Off the distin-
guished alderman OF the Sixth ward, and
the following questions were put to him
by the redoubtable Jack: "W hat did
YOU do with the rations you drew for
Mrs McNichols 2" Answer" stored
them" Question--Where did you store
them? Tell me quick for vii know" +"
Answer" stored them at HOME, >
Then the old citizens wrath was st the
highest pitch and after ordering the eX.
acting mayor out he informed him that
measures would be taken at once to see
the matter properly examined into The
ex acting will doubtless want comnit
tee to examine the case Monday. but as
the case was put in the hands Of Captain
Harry Cranmer, and rs he shows no ia
vor, Paul can look out.
In addition to the above, we learn that
the Honorable Paul Cicalla demanded
and received, for his own use, other
goods from the Citizens relief commits.
sary, ,--Memphs dpleal,
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11

II The way the Sheriff OF johnson coun
~ keeps the prisoners In his charge can be
gathered from the followiag from the Clarks-
vile Enterprise:
Last Tuesday morning two prisoners made
their escape Theo. Orr, charged with attempt
to commit murder. and one Gibson. convicted
Of burglary and sentenced to the state prison
for eight years The jailor turned the pris-
oners out In the yard TO warm themselves
aud took light and went into the prison
30 .cAllc,lj and found that the prisoners had
burned the wall. He called to the guard on
the outside to come and see what they had
been doing. The guard went In to look anu
Thco. Orr locked them in. and he and Gibson
sloped. The court very properly locked the
guards up In their stead. and if he had prt the
slsrriG Ia with them. the people generally
would have said amen to It."
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
The Election for Members of the Lesis.
latule.

The Little Rock Gdsetts Of Saturday sums
up the result of the late Special Election for
Members of the Legislature as follows:
Conceding the Ninth and Fifteenth districts
to the republicans, and gain OF one member
g. the Twenty second district-the assembly
will stand: Senatc-republican 10; demo
crats 10. Ilouse--democra 10: republicans
33. Democratic majority on joint ballot TO-
II the returns show an, change from this re-
suit it will be favorable to the demoe rats
This result was accomplished notwithstand-
ing the manner in which the senatorial dis
tricts are gerrymsndered in the republican
Interest. The republicans have lost ground
In every district except the Twelfth. unless
their ticket Is elected In the Ninth and Fif-
teentli, In which case they have only held
their own. We take this as significant of an
overwhelming republican defeat next year.
when a full vote is polled. We will give the
names Of the members elect us soon Us The re-
turns are all in.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
The Labor Distress.

The New York. New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad Company has given notice
that from too day the time Of daily work
in the repair shops would be reduced
from ten hours to eight, This reduction,
OF course, carries with it reduction Of
20 per cent. in wages.
The Trenton zinc works discharged
thirty hands on Thursday.
The Fall River News says the Crescent
Mill has began running eight hours 4
day.
The button factory of Dstwick Broth
ers, in New Milford. has suspended wol k
for an indefinite time.
The Lenox iron furnace has " blown
out " for tie ~inter, and the glass facto
ry is expected to suspend operations
The Anisquam Mills at Rockport,
Mass, have suspended work About 300
operatives are thrswn out Of employ
mcnt.
One of the effects Of the panic was the
throwing out Of employment at least 20,
coo working girls III Newark from differ
ent factories
The Hartford Carpet Conpany's pro.
duct exceeds that Of year ago, and there
is no immediate prospect OF necessity
OF curtailing the business.
The Merrmac Woulcn Mills at Ora
cut have received orders to discharge Il |
their employees and close the mills as
soon IS their stock on hand shall have
been worked up.
The Boston and Providence Railroad
Company has discharged about for y OF
its employees This week, and it is propos
ed to reduce the number Of trains on ac
count Of lack of BUSH
a Troy, n. Y, despatch states that
two Of the three iron mills Of Jones, Roy
d Co, Of Fort Schuyler, arc closed, and
the other is running on halt time Thei.
two weollen mills are both running on
half time, and their Sorsted mills only
five days in the week.
The blast furnaces of Moorehead &
Co., on the Monongahela River, have
suspended, and it is said that the suspen.
sion ioreshadows the closing up Of the
Of such furnaces in the Ma.
honng and Shenango valleys There
are eight Of these furnaces, employing
about 10000.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
CONGRESSIONAL PAY.
Better Hen for $4,000 Per Annum than
for $4,000

Gov. Washburne. Of Wisconsin, in a
III last week at Fond du Lac, enun-
| IN pund ideas in regard to coHsres
slonal pay He said;
But for the act Of 1878 there was, ia
my judgment. no Justification whatever.
The salary of $4,000 was ample 1t was
far more than the value Of the services
of the average congressman outside or
congress The idea that has been ad
vanced, that at that salary poor men were
excluded from congress, IS The veriest
nonsense Did you ever know citizen
OF Wisconsin TO decline favorable OPP
portunity to go congress, and especially
the senate. because Of the inadequacy OF
the salary? You do not, or should not
send men to congress because thsy oe-
sire to go for The sake OF what they can
make out of it lfyou expect good ser
vice, YOU should scAd men who are Will
ing to make some sacrifice, and whose
principal compensation consists IN the
honor which follows public service, hon
cstly, fearIessly, and conscientiously per-
formed Five thousand dollars year,
or $4,000 for two years, is ample TO pay
the expense Of member and his family
for the nine or ten months he iVes III
Washington. besides leaving him some
thing handsome over, unless he embarks
in life of luxury inconsistent w''h the
bost class of public service The IDEA
that man must keep up certain
amount of style to be respected, entire
" dissent from 1t is my deliberate con-
viction that, with salary of So,OUO a
year, YOU will have better members than
at $4,000 Make the salary large, and
every smart rascal in the country VIII
try to bribe his way through, and many
will succeed but whether rascals or not,
big pay and life Of luxury will render
members lazy and inefficient. / do not
propose to assal those gentlemen who
voted for the increased pay bills. 10
abuse those whom everybody else is
abusing, does not seem right They have
heavy burden to bear and | would not
il could add to it, 1t is cruelty to add
aiilction to the afflicted. | know that
most of them regret, and many have bit
terly repented their sction, and would
gladly recall it fear however, that the
repentance Of many is but the echo OF
the public indignation. and is no certain
guaranty os change OF heart.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11

. A CuILp's DYING BEQuEsT The Mem
phis Ledger says A little, crumpled
package arrived at the mayors Office this
morning, which has a touch Of history.
1t was sent by Mr. John a. Hughes, a
merchant At Springfield, Illinois, who has
been active in collecting money for the
distressed people. 1t was tightly rolled
up in two er three sheets of not very
white letter paper, and contained five dol
lars and five cents, nearly all in one, two
and three cent pieces and nickles; also
two faded pieces Of paper currency ofthe
old five and ten cent issue. Evidently
this was some childs treasure, the accu
mutations of a little box for months or
years On the inner wrapping was writ.
ten: Little Lillys money, TO 60 tc a
poor child" on the outer paper, written
in different hand: From Little Lilly,
for the Memphis sufferers dying be
guest. No other explanation was given
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11

The Jail at Clarhsville was set on fire by the
prisoners and burnt themselves out on Tues
day morning-ali escaping y. b Press.
The Press has evidently been misinformed.
The prisoners only scoiched the wall and the
officer in charge Of the guard discovering it,
called them in to look at the wall and when
they all got inside. Orr locked them in. Doug
Davis did not leave but unlocked the door
and let the guard out. - Cid,kSrWe Enterprise.
Well If the prisoners did not burn them
selves out, who did? 1t l. true they did not
burn down the jail-but, nevertheless, the fire
they made get them out
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
tS- The Republicans elect their whole city
ticket at little Rock.

,Ey- Both parties are growing over the elec-
tloa at Fayetteville. The Mayor. George a.
Grace. is republican. Recorder Lee Searcr,
democrat, Treasurer ID. ID. Stark, dem Mar
shall A. X. Howard, rep, Attorney X. }. Will
son. dem. Aldermen-J. J.. traNens, I. Nj.
Wnleiurd, ID. y. Ellis and Maurice Coney
dem.. and Geo Albright, rep. The Democrat
says:
The Democracy achieved grand success
over the combined efforts oi kadicali>n, and,
taking everything into consideration, have
cause to feel rcioiced'
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
THE sun.
Weekly, Scmi-Ncckly, Gnd Dali

=
| U'IIE WEEKLY sun is too widely known to require
! ] any extended recommendation bat the reA
which have already given it fifty thousand subscrih-
crs, and which will We hope give it manly thousands
more, are briefly as follows
1t is a first rate newspaper. All the OF the
day will b" found in II, condensed when unimpOr-
tant at full length when of moment and always pre-
ner.
1t irst.ratc family paper full Of entertaining
and instructive reading Of every kind, but contain
ing nothing that can offend the most delicate and
scrupulOus taste.
I,isa first rate story paper The best tales and
romances Of current literature carefully selected
and leghly printed in its pages.
1t is frstrate agricultural paper. The most fresh
and instructive articles agricultural topics regu-
larly appear in this department.
1t is an independent political raper belongi ,g.to
no party and wearing no collar. 1t fights for prnci-
pie, and for the election of the best to office. 1t
especially deyotes its energies to the exposure of the
great cOrrnptons that now weaken and disgrace our
country. and threaten Ia undermine republican in
stitutiOns altogether. IT has fear of knayes and
asks no fayors from their supporters.
IL reports the fashions for the ladies and the mar
kets for the men, especially the catte-markets to
which II pays particular attention.
Finally. II j. tho cheapest paper publi4hed One
dollar year viii secure it for any subscriber It il
not neccsary TO get up club in order to have THE
single dollar will get the paper for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLT SUN.-Eigbt pages, fifty six col
rate.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY SUy.--Snmc size as the
Daily sun: 500 year. A discount of2o per cent
THEBiTLT SfV.-A large four page pou.,anor
Of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over
lgo m. All the new: for 2cents, Subscription price
over, discount of 70 per cent. Address.
THE sun. - New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-11
tS- St. Louis Washington dispatch of Il

ts- ST, Louis Washington dispatch of the
ith instant, says that the Southern Claims
commission viii in the middle of December
report to Congress on twenty-five hundred
claims, being three or -four hundred more
than last year, The amount is upward of ST.
100000, the former award being about $780,
300. At least one-third Of the claims have
been lisallowcd.