davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16
REMIN ISCEN ES.
WRITTEN FOB THE MARrIssBuRs INDEPENDENT
BY A BERKELEY BOY.
DR.. Riddles Revival at winchester

Among the most active and eff
cient SOILS of Berkeley in the sphere
which he chose, it would be safe to
class him whose name stands at the
head of this chapter. When | first
became familiar with men and
things at Martinsburg, he was stu
dying for the ministry. Consider
ed a youth of rare intellectual pro-
mise and of zeal becoming the pro-
fession he was being prepared for,
he was a great pet among the fe-
male heads of the Presbyterian
church, such as Mrs. Cooper and
other deaconesses of the church-a
class of devOtees, some of whom,
having no children of their own,
found an ample field for the graft
fcation of their unsstisfied mater
nal instincts in the promotion of
the education of young men for the
ministry and in giving them a
helping hand during their clerical
inexperience. If David Riddle had
CHANGED to hear the mary praises
sung of him in my hearing at the
date referred to-, by Mrs. Cooper
and her sisters, Mrs. Baker and
"Mother Brown" as / must still
be allowed to call her in remem-
brance of her loving kindness,
while l was boarding with the last
named, and escaped having his
head "turned' by them, it would
have argued the endowment of a
rare humility and self-poise.
DIR. Riddle-for, bearing as he
long has the title of l.. l.. d., as
we'll as that of ID. D., there is a
double warrant for so designating
him-has not only been unusually
active in the ministry for ar al
most unequalled term of uninter-
rupted service in the pastoral rela-
ton, but also as an educator at our
old Alma Mater, Jefferson College,
whose president he was for time,
and perhaps until the mergement
I of the institution at Cannonsburg
into that located at Washington,
Pa, Washington College-which
two institutions are now one, and
continued under the duplex name
of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege.
Before his appointment to the
presidency of Jefferson College,
and perhaps while he held that po-
sition, DIR. Riddle had charge of a
church at Pittsburg, where Rid
die family has always been numer-
0us and prominent-whether of
the same stock or not, know not.
In the catalogue of Jefferson Col
Rlege from the early date of 1909
down to 1857, few names, throwing
out the inevitable Smiths, john
sons, Joneses, Browns, and the
like, have been more frequent in
the records of the college aud its
oldest literary society, the Frank
iin," than that Of Riddle. AS the
Riddles invariably joined it, and
not the "Philo," which was the ia
v0rite of Virginian students, while
the Franklin was preferred by
f'ennsylvanians, it would seem to
Justify the inference that DIR. Rid
dies progenitors were OF the old
keystone stock where from so
large q proportion Of Berkeley fam
lies, especially of the agricultural
elass, have descended. In 1918
David Riddle was one OF the ora
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

Louisville Courier journal :---
Conclusion of the last Philadelphia
obituary poem: "Gone to meet
her favorite uncle who died ABOUT
twelve months since on her step
brothers. side.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

Not long ago an eminent and hcetious
lawyer was present during the rehearsal Of
"Macbesh.' In the scene where Macbeth
questions the witches in the cavern.
.sWhat is't you do z" they answer, "a
deed with out name" This phrase
struck the sagcious lawyer, and he inn
mediately remarked TO friend. "A deed.
without BAme7 Why cts void"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

The moral effect of the rag money
defeat in Ohio caused a depression in
the gold premium.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-16

Would you gain the confidence Of
business men, do not try TO support the
style Of your employer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL Oh
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
James II. Ecob, pastor, residence State street
Morning service 1870 A. NJ Evening service
at IL O'Clock. Preaching tomorrow by the pas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Nallomell local Mems.

On Monday next the voters of this State will be
called upon to elect Governor, State Legislature
and County officers for the centennial year" to
take the places of those whose terms of Office will
expire with 1875. 1t is to be presumed that every
intelligent man has already made up his mind
what principles he wi maintain, and what candi-
dates be will support so representing those princi
pies, without special regard to private prefercn-
ces or prejudices, where men have been selected
by conventions of people worthy ofconfdence and
trust We believe that in the selection of Gen.
Conner standard bearer, the Republican party
has proved itself worthy ofcontinued support from
the masses ofthe people Of this State; and it can
not be doubted that from all sections the report w
come up on Mond-y night that the platform on
which Gen. Conner has planted himself will be
triumphantly sustained by majority not only
equal to that oflast year, but much more emphat.
ic. Nominations for other officers on the ticket
have also been remarkably judicious in most ca
ses, and all should labor for another cold fashioned
victory"in the Pine Tree State.
"Old Probabilities" made q change Of pro-
gramme. on Friday, and gave US q touch of au-
tumn with cold rain storm thrown in.
See that your names are on the voting list to-
day, or it will be too late for this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11

to all born Of naturali9ed here. The negative
part gives the doctrine of State rights fatal blow
What honest man can object to this as it isl He
predicted tina: the first day of the next session
would see shower of bills proposing to repeal
the act to enforce the 18th amendment. He de-
fined that law in brief. 1t is that in any State
where the authorities are unwilling or unable to
protect the citizen, the U. s. will step in and
cure that protection. They say this is an awful
offence against State rights, that it is centralizing
power. Precisely. And he meant to measure
his words when nc said that that act is intended
to centralize the power so that the government
can protect every citizen in his liberty and his
rights. The l4th amendment does not NEEDLE at
all with legitimate State rights. 1t simply says
every citizen shall be placed on absolute equality
before the law. 1.-THE only law passed to aid in
carrying out this amendments not repealed at
the next session, it will only be because we still
have the senate to oppose it and the President to
veto it, He compared complaints Of illusions to
the war with the times after the war Of 1885, when
men were hunted down because their grandfathers
had been members OF the Hartford convention
and this by men who now talk about shaking the
bloody SHIRT, the moment there is the slightest
reference to the He told the legend of prime
minister, falsely accused, who, being condemned
begged to be executed in some barren hamlet,
and was restored to power, because none could
be fonnd in the dominion. He described the pro-
gress of the country in the twenty years past, and
and spoke of its glor;es to-day. All he asked for
the party which had accomplished this great work
was that if it is to be condemned and suffer, that
it be executed on some waste place of this great
land, upon which it has failed to confer blessing
He closed after speaking an hour and quarter.
having been received with most earnest atten-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Summary Of Religious Intelligence.

The Young Mems Christian Associations of the
State, will hold under the direction of their exec
utve committee. their second distrc. convention
at Bath, on Saturday and Sunday, Sept 18th ard
18th. The tenth annual State convention Of the
associations will be held in Lew ston October Sth
9th and 10Th.
The prospects are good for large Freshmen
class at the Bangor Theological Seminary.
On Monday, s. pit. 6, the third annual meeting
of the Rockland District Camp meeting Associa-
ton, under the supervision Of the Rev. l.. d.
Wsrdwell, Presiding elder of Rockland District,
commenced at Nobleboro.
Rev Mrs. F. L. Roberts, pastor Of the Unver-
salst church at Ki"ery, who went to Wisconsin
early in the spring, for the benefit of her health,
died at Winona on the 10Th.
The NJ. Z. Campmeetng is being held on the
old grounds at East Machias.
Rev. S. s. Brownson, pastor of the Baptist
church in Alma. baptized two recent converts on
Sunday, Aug. Goth.
The Skowhegan Congregational Society are talk
ing about building vestry.
The campmeeting at East Lvermore closed
Monday morning, after a very pleasant and sue
cessfnl weeks session. The singing, which was
excellent, was under the direction of Prof. w. +.
Morse of KeLt's Hill.
Rev. Geo. C. Hamilton, of Canton, N. Y, who
Universast society, in South Hope, closed his IL.
bors last Sunday, pre- aching his farewell sermon to
large congregation.
Rev. j. A. Freddy, recent graduate of Roch.
ester Theological Seminary, has received and &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Church DIRECTORY,

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-G Ch
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening service
at 7la o'clock. Preaching tomorrow by the pas.
UNINERSALIST,-Cor.W Winthrop and Summer
streets. Rev. W II. Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at II N.
st.
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ Afternoon service
SITS. Free seats. Rev. Horace v. f,iden. pastor;
ing service 1880 4. II. Evening =. p. n.
Sabbath school at p II. preaching tomorrow
FREE liAPTIsT,-state street, north of Bridge
=. +. Penney, pastor: residence Summer street.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening X p. NJ.
EPiscSpXL9reeD street, cas-, OF
State. Roscoe Sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage next door to the church: Morn
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
UNIT Az. Christ church -Cor. Oak and State
sts. Key r. C n A Curtis pastor. Morning ser.
ly after The morning services. Preaching to.
morrow by the pastor.
CATHOLIC State ST., north of Bridge. Rev. E.
II OCailaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, lo45 An Evening, sop NJ.
:, PREACHING Tomorrow by the priest.
I. Nj. {. A.-Rooms in Darby Block. Water Street.
regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening At ~ O'Clock. Mission
SUNDAY SchOOl every SaDLatn morning II
O'Clock. Religious exercises every Sunday At
ternoOn at O'Clock Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
day evening, at N O'Clock.
NORTH ACGCSTA,-M. +. CIIURCH.-Rev. X. +.
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab.
bath at 1880 a. NJ. sabbath school at IL NJ.
Prayer meeting ut I p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
soGTn PARISH CONGREGATIONAL HALO.
WELL.-kev. &c. G. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; Sunday school , 80 L. NJ Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev.
Mr. LeLacheur, pastor residence opposite CHI.
Morning service, 1885, Afternoon service, $50;
Sabbath school at quarter past one r. NJ. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL-Rev. W.
A. NewcomDe, pastor. sunday school ut 1889
A. NJ; preaching service at 2.30 Y. NJ. Preach.
ing to morr~w by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Re
Mr. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1880.
Evening service al $50. Sunday School at +.
NJ.
UNlvERSALlST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Haynes
pastor. sabbath school 10. 80 A. NJ. Preaching
service every Sunday afternoon NJ 3.3O. Social
conference meeting in vestry at $50 p. NJ.
Preaching Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
The PHILOSOPHY OF Disease,

The philosophy of disease ia subject which is
we'll worthy the attention of mankind, but 10. I'M.
more generally neglected than any
tant fact that examination Of 1t discloses II, that
in nine cases out OF ten, the originating cause Of
disease is debility either general " local. and that
teal with those which evidence lack Of vital pow
Such being the case, it is ertect.y clear that
stance. AS an invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has received the most positive endorsement
from eminent ply sicans, and has long occupied .
foremost rank among standard proprietary RENE.
dies. Its properties Alternative Of disOrfered
conditions OF the stomach, liver and bowels, and
preventive of malariai diseased, are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded professional rec.
ommendation equally emphatic.
sept8. teod & w1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11

cepted very unanimous cali to become pastor Of
| the Second Baptist church a. Calais.
Bishop Nicely Is making his annual visitation 70
ARGOS ook
Rev. d. c. Bixby expects soon to close his Ia
bors with the Baptist church of Rockport and
West Cahlde q, to enter on the work of an evange-
list, among the pastorless churches ofthe State.
During the past summer months, services have
been held in the Universalist church in Liver
more near the Norlands.
Last Sabbath the Rev. Samuel Bickmore, who
breaches at Riverside and Cross Hill baptized five
persons, gave to them the rig hit hand Of fellowship,
and they were received into the VI. Z. Church in
full.
Rev. r. W. jenkins declines the call 10 Deering,
and will remain at Winthrop.
Rev. w. f. Morse has resigned the pastorate Of
the Baptist church at Nobeboro.
The Baptist church in Fairfield is completed
and will be dedica, ed this month. The pulpit will
be supplied the first year by the professors at Wat
trvllle. thus giving the attendants preaching
without money aid without price,
The Cone regat,onal parish of Alfred are max
ing repairs ami Improvements in their church eoi-
fec.
The Universalist society at Hiram united in
their pastor, Rev. Isaac Mead, and are prospecting.
Rev. j. R Herrick has become the pastor of
the Baptist church at North Livermore.
Rev. J. W. Kinds is preaching in the vicinity of
Chicago.
The Pavilion society of Biddeford have extend
ed a call TO TIE Rev. J. X. Chalmers of Wilton, 10
act as pastor for one year, and he has accepted.
AT the semi-centcnni al anniversary of Rev.
Stephen Thurston's settlement as a pastor Of the
Congregational church at Searsport. last week,
very interesting exercises were had, including an
address by the pastor.
The Methodists are building chapel at Pitts
field. The pulpit will be supplied by Rev Theo
Gerrish of Hartland.
After vacation of several weeks, Rev. Amory
Battles has again resumed his pastorate in the
Universalist church at Dexter
Rev. A. c. Herrick has decided to leave Canton,
and settle in Dexter.
Rev. +. w. Preble the new pastor of the Ban
gor Cnversalst parish, is prospecting in his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
GARDINER.
The Oakland Driving Park Races.
Fourth Day of the Fall Meeting.

Gardiner, September 10. The unfinished so
race of yesterday came off this NOR hing, with the
following result: Belle Smith, Let Gen. Lyon
ID; Androscoggin Boy, Sd. Summary:
Smith, Lewiston, names
ch N Belle Smith, 4 4
Goff, Newport, INNS
ch Gen. Lyon 2 l 2 2 3
Bracket, Dixfeld, INNS
gg Androscoggin Boys 3 l 3 2 2
Bracket, South Windham, INNS
Buckskin Maid-2 2 3 | d
Timc-2:45. PAS, 2 AS, 2 :46. 2 Az, PAS, 2;44.
The races which were to come off this after
uoon are postponed, on account of the rain, until
to morrow, if the weather is then favorable. The
grand champion pacing race, advertised for to-
morrow, will not come off. The horses returned
to Boston to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
fOKTLAN -.
Political.

Portland, September 10. Speaker Blaine will
address the republican meeting at City Hall, this
city. tonight. A large attendance is anticipated
Gen. Adam E. King of Baltimore, very able re-
publican speaker, who has been stumping the
State, speaks for the last time at Brunswick, to-
night. The democrats have had no meetings.
Republican Nominations.
Portland, September 10. The republicans in
convention. this afternoon, nominated as repre-
sen,atives to the legislature. from Portland. Jacob
j. Winslow, William w. Thomas, Jr, Henry B.
Cleaves. George {. Littlefeld and Henry c. New
hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
BIDDEFORD.
Corporation NJ Lettings.

corporation meetings..
Bddeford, September TO- The annual election
Of officers ofmanufacturing corporations occurred
yesterday, with the following result Laconia
Company-Clerk, Moses w. Weber; Treasurer.
Edward W. Goldman; Directors, Thomas Wig
ellsworth, James Longley, Samuel Gould, Chas.
L. Thayer, George F. Fabsyan, Edward W. Cod
man, A. E. Hildrcth. Peppcrell Company-Clerk,
o. F. Page; Treasurer, Edward w. Goldman;
Directors, Lyman Nichols, Thomas Wiggles-
worth, James Longley, A. f. Hildreth, Geo. F.
Fabayan, Edward w. Goldman, John A. Blanch-
ard. Saco Water Power Company-Clerk, o. F.
Page; Treasurer, Edward Woodman; Directors.
same as Lsconia Co., with the addition of VIM.
P. Hsines and Lyman Nichols.
Railroad Matters.
During the month Of August, the Boston &
Maine Railroad Company sold at their stations in
Biddeford and Saco. IL, S04 double and isl sim
gle tickets for Old Orchard Beach, equal to o.
759 passengers one way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11

wa... t:sa q t.ss.e.:, z ~. q, 81 y.
BY piece Of timber falling on HIN.
Mr.. Edwin B. Smith, the few Assistant Attor-
ney General, has entered upon his Official duties.
Prof. Dudley A. Sargent Of Belfast, while prsc..
ticing in his gymnasium Monday afternoon, fell
from horizontal bar distance of about ten feet;
striking on his head and shoulders. Only the
great muscular development Of his NECK prevented
q fatal accident.
Capt. Joseph NJ. Flye of fremont, mate in
Franklin vessel, was killed on the Severn river,
Va, June II. A chain parted and . timber fall
ing on him caused his death in less than hours.
Mr.: n. T; Smith Of Maehias, owns now . head
of cattle, 60 sheep, horses and colts. ne ea,
poets a crop of over 100 bushels Of oats, and 1000
bushels of potatoes. He cut about 100 tons Of
hay
A gentleman from Portland travelling in north
ern New York, came across the following queer
obituary in country churchysrd in the little vii
iage VI Keysville:
Sarah Thomas 10 dead,
And that's enough,
The candle is out,
Also the snuff.
Her souls In Heaven,
You need not fear,
And all that left
Is inferred here
A young woman, Elizabeth H. Gibson, aged 10
years, died very suddenly in Li,tleton, Monday
week, Of cholera morbus.
Enoch Currier lives in Littleton; will be 100
years old next spring, is well and active, and says
be feels as young as ever he did. He don't re.
member of having seen Washington.
A 3-year-old Won Moltke colt, owned by Mr..
Barden of Newburg, has been sold to Boston par.
ties for round sum, said to be $4,000. He was It
the July meeting of the Bangor trottpg park and
trotted his mile in 2.40
The Pennington Chronicle states that Thomas
Crosswell OF that town stumbled the other day
and fell down the whole length of the cellar stairs,
iDjuring him badly
John Daggett of Aliens Mills, in Starks, was
waylaid the other night, and was cut with knife,
in the hands of an unknown person.
Under the mistaken idea that the reunion Of
the 10th regiment would be . parade and snowy
affair, quite crowd Of spectators came iat6 town
on Thursday. They saw only the assembly. Of .
hundred veterans who had marched shoulder =
shoulder many weary mile; some with scars,
some with empty sleeves, and all with the reputs-
ton of brave men. To the thoughtful spectator
these had significance beyond the glitter of gold
lace or the clang of brass bands.-[Belfast Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11

"wednesday evening the dreaded alarm of fire
again broke the solemn stiffness ofthe night" says
State exchange, and then goes on to say-not
that terrible conAagration followed, but John
Smiths barn was burned to the ground!
The farmers arc constantly reporting cxtlaor-
binary ayr icultural productions the PAST season.
The agricultural fairs this ia Il must possess more
than usual interest, when the yield of every crop
save apples has been so abundant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Nominations by the Governor,

The following nominations have been made by
the Governor:
Hiram A. Ellis of Canton, Register of deeds for
Eastern Oxford District, to ill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Mr.. Newell. A. +. Chase,
Kents Hill, to Solemnize Marriages. d. d. Stew
art, St. lbans: c. L. Clifford. Portland J. M.
Payson, Union; Alden b. Harrington, Hudson,
Justices of Peace and Quorum. John Mead,
Bridgton j. b. Mitchell, Naples, Fish WardeDs.
Seth Webb, Oceanville; K. W. French, Passport,
Inspectors of fish.
TIE next meeting of the Governor and the Ex-
ecutve Council will be held on Wednesday next,
18th inst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Railroad Matters.
BANGOR.
Grand Republican Rally.

Bangor September 10. The reps. of this city
held their closing rally at Norombega Hall, this
evening. General II. NJ. Plaisted, candidate for
Congress, presided, and made brief address ON
political issues, followed by General John L.
Swift Of Boston, who spoke with telling effect for
about an hour. elcitng rounds of applause. Elk
Gov. Perham followed with a strong and candid
appeal for republican effort, and was warmly ap-
plauded. Notwithstanding unfavorabe weather
and lack of band or other extensive attractions,
the audience was large, with many ladies, aud
quite enthusiastic.
Political.
Bangor, September 10. The democratic eau
Gus tonight nominated c. N. Hersey, j. 2. Bass
and William II. Strickland for representatives to
the legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
OLD ORCHARD.
Portland District Campmeeting
The Fourth Days Proceedings.

Old Orchard Beach, September 10. The last
day of the Portland district campmeetng has
been marked by as great spiritual activity within
the tents as that by The wind and rain Without
This morning the large tabernacle tent was crowd
ed to listen to the discourse by Rev. A. S. Ladd
Of Bath, one Of the abiest opponents of Meihodism
in Maine. The services had hardly begun when
a heavy shower came up, accompanied by frequent
and terrible gusts of wind, which put an end to
the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Chicago Produce Market.
chicago. September

chicago. September 10, 1878.
fIour-extra spring 5 p l4a5 SIX.
Wheat-NO spring cash l54aG: lli>a Sept;
ilit Oct.
Corn No. 2, mixed. cash 5s1aT: Ang. 63- aC5;
5saa- Sept; 591. Oct.
Oats-NO. ,. F5%a7: cash: 4ca7s Aug; aS51s Sept
Ska Oct
kye-No. 2, 75Isa76
Barley-No.2 spring liza cash; 1llAa Sept; los
"a Oct.
Dressed Hogs-9 00aS So.
Pclk-2l 50a2l so cash: ago 97K Oct; 81 30
AL CO. sept.
Lard-l2 80 -al2 S. cash; IL IS ala SIX Oct.
Is 0Oal3 Sept.
Bulk Meats shoulders sa-h; short rib mid,
llLa1s; short clear mid al2t.
Hams is rs average a.
Whskey-ll7ha.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo. 2Isa -; wheat do "a
a..
ReceIpts-4 900 -four; $1,000 wheat 1876, 900 cor n
81, 900 oats; 600 rye; z, 900 barley.
Shipments - 5000 hour; 90G wheat; 1900
corn; $4,000 oats: 1900 barley: 1000 rye.