davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
OUR STOCK OF
MERCHANDISE

Is complete, and We invita- pursliascr 10
give us a call before buying.
McGUnLY q TAYLOR.
July, 10. 1870 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-08-21
9ddessuu gatsliigeuees.
T1lRnGRs

efH eEE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
ORANGE COUNTY

WRsF liHSpoLPn, -kdwin iiarnes
q blind man, Who was run over by
team short lime ago, aud consider
ably injured, Il recovering, lilo Il
brolheF of Capt, a, Barnes, Of Wood
stock, VI,
CnRLsRA,-Lewi' y, ilOyey, ior
merry u this town, was recently cho
sen president Of q bank IN Buchanan
county, Iowa, lilo Is q son-ln-law o.
A, ;, Hatch, ESQ., aud for many year
owned tho grlst mill in ibis place,
BRAproRp, Daniel lluhbtn has
reesnlly received q decd Of the paper
mill property formerly owned by Asa
Low, aud IL making arrangements u
start tho mill up with improved ma
ehlnery, ---The directors Of Orange
county agricultural society, At u meet
Ing recently held At this place, appro'
prlaled sl,5oO TO DO paid In premiums
at the September fair,
WELLS liYeR,-'Gilbert Child, q
prominent aud successful young mer'
chant, was found dead IN his bed at
the Coossuck House, Tuesday morn
Ing, the 20lh. lie retired about ten
o'clock tho previous night, In his usu-
al health but not coming TO break
fast at tho call, they went 10 hiS room
aud found him lend,
East CoRISnL- Judge Powers, rs
arbitrator, has made an award OF S579
for The plalnliil, in the case Of G.. w.
Corllss against w, T. Corliss,
WEST FAiRLEE. "A man by the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
White River Junction.

"A raid was made upon the bee,
saloons, by the officers OF the law, last
Friday; also upon the hotel at White
River village and a quantity OF cider
and liquor was taxed. The saloons
are shut up for the present
The Rev. Cyrus Fay of New
York, will preach in the UniversaIist
church, the third Sunday.of the pres.
ent month.
About 16, $40 hogs passed over
the Central road during the north Of
July. q y efs.a sr4
The Rev. J. II. Farnsworth
preached in the Unlversalist church
last Sunday.
The Episcopal church has been
newly painted and fitted up in nobby
style.
The last of the drive of the logs
passed by this place last Friday. 1t
was the largess drive that ever came
down the Connecticut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

RoUGn ON THE BANrAMs.-A lady
in the upper part of the city who is
very fond Of raising chickens decided
to have u variety, and hence procured
a pair Of bantams. The hen went to
setting and Matched out eight lite
chickens. One day as the mother was
clucking them across the yard, au old
drake espied them, and thinking they
were bugs, went for the brood with Il
vim. Several Of the little chickens
were swallowed before the lady could
stop the Observation-Disclosures, Ga.
Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
HARVARD.

HARVARD.
The textbook committee have
made the following selection of books
for use in the common schools Of this
town; GreenleaTs Arithmetic; Ap,
plelon's Readers Reed and Kcllogg's
Grammar; Qnackcnbos' History
Halls Geography and History of Yer.
mont Corhell'S Geography; New
American Speller; Krusi's Drawing ;
Cows Good Morals and Gentle Man
uers; Mayhew's Book Keeping (;
Model Copy Book. Early in the sea.
son the committee were induced TO
ad'pt Cornell's Geography.
Willie Winslow. lad living ut
the south part Of the town, had two
fingers cut off by a straw.cutIer re-
Gently,
barney Kelley q lad OF ~ has
been quite sick.
Mrs. John B. Colles and son Of
Detroit, Mich, are stopping in town
at her fathers the Hon. W. &. Dan
forth. She is quite unwell with mea.
sizes.
-Haying is about played out, the
young men are ont OF business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Ludlow.

liz dlOw.
Died in Cavendish, July &c, Of
diphlheiia, George f.. Stewart, aged
= years and 7 months. He waa the
Oldest son of Mrs Elizabeth +. Stew.
art. Within less than a year Mrs.
Stewart has buried her husband, Rob-
ert G. Stewart, who died Of consump
tion, her little daughter, Gracic, who
died of pneumonia. and was buried
same day with her father. Her only
surviving child has been very sick but
is better. She has the sympathy o!
the entire community.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Springfield.

Springfield.
The Home Variety 90, assisted
by Geo, VI, CLARK ani Hank White
viii give an entertainment At III,
Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, Au'
gust 0.
Mrs, II, + Johnson, uf this place,
opened the boarding house at Clare
mont Junction Camp Ground, last
Monday, the 4lh Inst, Tor season VI
two weeks.
u II. Walker captured rattle
snake on tho 2slh ull, and imprisoned
II In n -four barrel. "Free exhibish."
Wants 10 sci. tho "yarmmt,"
The Rpoh'rpridcs itself on hay
Ing attained tho longest existence Of
any paper published In this burgb
since 1854 -onc year and eight
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
West Nrillgcwntcr.

On Friday night year old Jer
sey bull, belonging to A. G. Foster
came down from pasture with hi.
shoulder torn 10 the bone, aud bis
back scratched and liberated from the
head to the hips. Some portions o.
the back and siles were bruised to q
Jelly. This is thought to be the work
Of a bear.
"A few days ago Mr.. Foster had
another yearling SO injured in the
woods-probabIy by crushing-that ii
cannot get up. Bear tracks have
been seen in John lIadley's corn field,
near one of his harns, recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
.Winassr.

Wtuus0t,
The following Is supposed 10 be eopieI
from the the records ofthe Windsor Fir
Corps which will perhaps be OF ~ muei
interest " Windsor aud Woodstock read
ers Of the AGg 10 any news OF the day
"isbi=Onieefs Of Engine Co, No, II
H. ~ Parker, captaiai u, v, Phelps, Isl
Lieut., W, II, Chaplin, and do, II, ID
stone, Clerk Geo, W, Yale, Bellman
W, Y, Hart, W, Gilbert, A, Mower, H.
Phillips, W, Dunbar, y, X, Whitney, N
I, Lamphear, u. Miller, W, l., Stiles, A.
j, Pearson, II, n, harbour, !, NJ, Fisher
H. " Ely, II. y, Chase, j, Stiles, NJ, A,
Mead, Members,
"ilecord Of fires aud ala rm OF fires IN
1851 i--Priday the 8lst Of January about
10 o'clock In tbs evening al alarm OF IRE
was given, II proved 10 DO the temporary
building near the depot, used by the Sui
iiyan II, H. Cooperation for ~ engine
house, The lire caught from stove In
.ata l,t,,t 1T. A. q. -. -.
49," '"''''a' ."s"'' w. wa p'V"'f'
- ~ Wv s'V. , wv ."'"s '. W. se' ~
" " WV "V''"v' wv" "ea''''y W ""''h
II was OF but little service, The mem,
bsn we're al present except Harvey Mil
wv - 49, $50 '.s,.,s $50 $3.50, ~ ~" ~
!, I've ,.sa 80 s -. an.
!, W.. ..,s NJ. 80 as. ca. $50, 80
MAJ ,.s,a -, 40 a., N
Wv" ''' ,, ~ &c. o,.
.u., a - -,
..,, n.., q, ,I 1870. T,. or.
wos a. ,,o ,.,,-,a,,so - 49, c. p,wa.
p,,d.o ~. p..,.o AZ a -. an, no,
ana NO, oo, 40 ~. a.. $50. !. ,.a
tIn.u,shsd Tho r,oin. mo- ,.,,rnoa 20
tho mons. and ,ho ,o,, .a,,od Al ,ros.
ant excontc ~ yo,o and Mowsr
yo,od a. mo.,,,o ho,a w.,oh 20 90
cuse yole and Meyer ,,om a,os
II srov, c,o,,.
Therc IL o,so . oo,v n, . poso,,,,o, 4,
Inc hondwriu,, az ,,o eormor w,,dsor
~ ,ho Ao, MIN pso
"A eo,,ows,
.pesoL,sa ma. ana ~. p,.om., %
a. ,o.a,,' Nv, o,"oo.a,., -,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Norwich.

Norwich.
The good Templars and Sabbath
school are to have a picnic on Friday
next at the falls this side of w. r:
Junction, hope all will have good
time. 81"
Hon. Lewis Partridge will start
tor Montreal and its vicinity as agent
OF agricultural implements.
We hope that the young man
that drank too much cider the other
day will be careful how he appears on
the street.
The report is that Arthur Hutch
ingson and John Booth are soon to
erect steam Saw and Grist Mill on
the flat near David Huggits X. r.
crossing.
PROT. Geo. Morris is stopping
with his family for couple Of weeks
With bis father 10 this village. -.
=.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Beautiful Pictures for All.

The Great Art Publishing House of Geo.
Stinson & Co., Of Portland, Maine, moves
steadily on the even tenor Of Its way, APP
parently not feeling the dull times. Dur
Ing the year 1873 they sold over Four
Million pictures Of all descriptions. They
publish every description Of fine pictures.
and the prices range from ten cents up.
wards to twenty dollars per copy. Their
correspondence for this large business Is
immense; they receive, on an average,
over one thousand letters per day -
Messrs. Stinson 4 Co., publish only the
better class Of pictures, and 1t Is well
known that anything coming from this
reliable house is Of standard merit. We
have just received copies OF four very
fine steel cngravings, which they have
just brought out, The plates were en-
graved in LONDON, at an expense OF lonr
thousand pounds sterling, or twenty thou
sand dollars, to which great sum must be
added the customs duty Of twenty-five
per cent on account OF their being i'm
ported into the United States These
engravings are after paintings by great
modern masters of art, and the artists
who engraved the plates stand in the front
rank Of the worlds renowned engravers.
They employ agents everywhere through
out the United States and Dominion of
Canad, for the sale of their pictures by
subscription; we call attention 10 their
advertisement for agents in another
column. Those who need pleasant, profit
able work, should correspond with them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
EsOrnliret.

POmlret.
Hosea Luce, Esq, of Owatonna,
Minnesota, who has been spending Il
few weeks visiting friends in Vermont,
left for home on Wednesday last.
j. l.. Markham, whose health has
been quite poor of late, has gone to
the Beach to rusticate. We hope
"Judd will return much benefited.
Mice hay weather the past week.
Most OF our farmers have finished,
and report the best crop tor several
years.
Rev. o. X. Crosby will speak at
the Town Hall, on Sunday, August
10, at three o'clock, p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Felchville.

Felchville.
--Oren D. Wood, Of Bethel, has
bought the +. E. Cross Hotel, at
Hammcndsville.
John Mccullough has sold his
valuable colt, "Woodcock,' 10 Score
tary Evarts. He is 10 be used upon
the Secretary's private carriage.
The ladies' Union Benevolent
Society meets az Mr.. Otis Baldwiu's
this week Thursday. az.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

"A Darkey was boastlng to grocer
of the cheapness of ten pounds OF
sugar he had purchased at a rival
store. "I.el me weigh it," said the
grocer. The darkey assented, and it
was found two pounds short The
colored gentleman looked perplexed
for a moment, and SAID, "Guess he
didn't cheat dis child much, cos while
he was getting de sugar | stole
two pair oh shoes" ''t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Ilartiaa,t

-Mr, and Mrs, /, NJ, Billings have
gone north to speed q few weeks w,h
Mr., and Mrs, D., Heath, il the
town Of Warren VI, Mr., Billings
has been IN rather poor health during
the spring and summer aud il is hoped
he journey may prove beneficial, and
that he may return 10 his home aud
business fully restored,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Copy was out. The devil picked
up paper and said, "Here's some
thing About a woman'-must cut it
out !" "No! Numbered the editor /;
"the first disturbance ever created in
the world was occasioned by the devil
fooling about a woman"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Plymouth.

Norman Taylor, son of this
town, competed in Il Is mile ran at
Newark, N, j., with d. J. Ross 81
Canada, Monday, July 2l. Ross led
up to ~ miles and 7 laps, which dis
tarce he made in honr 1871 minutes.
Taylor, who was then only one lap
behind, overlook Ross and won the
race in m hour and 80 minutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

The storm in England on Saturday
night was the most severe known theru
for many years. Crops were destroy
ed, cattle drowned, and the damage by
hail amounts to many pounds sterling.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

Melvin Barnes, an insane man, at
tempted to poison the cattle OF
Seth Griffith, at Grand Isle, the other
day by putting Paris green in the
watering trough.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

London dispatches report that the
King of the Zulus is fugitive, and
that the chiefs declare that they want
no more black Kings, but want a
white man to rule over tLem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

marlborough, N. II. is funding
her debt = which is about $95, O0O,-
at four per cent. the bonds are not to
be taxed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
Cayendisis.

Cavendisb,
N, u, Pierce, Esq, has just erect
ed fine family monument IN his CEN
etery lot, II came from Gov Proc
tors works al Sutherland Falls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06
W. u. u. TINE TABLE.
TRAIEs GoIss East,

Calender for August, 1879,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-08-06

dDyou feel wruug OUT
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

out to be more serious he pulls too many
wires. He has so many marlonettes on the
stage at once that there is danger he may
get his wires mixed. and, by pulling the
wrong one, convert very ingenious and
interesting melodrama into a farce.
The politicians and the people, and espe-
cially the considerable crowd which sits on
the fence. are watching very attentively
this ''grand single combat between two,
as the Bowery boys used to call it. At first
they We're inclined to side with Mr.. Tilden
on account of what they called Mr.. Kelly's
arrogance, which aroused their sympathies
for his victim. But just now they are
siding with Mr. Kelly because of what
they regard as the extremely unscrupulous
course of Mr.. Tilden. who runs risk of
being regarded as the evil genius of the
play.
Well-we shall see what we shall see. But
the next move belongs to you, Mr.. Kelly.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
BIundcr ON Blunder.

Are not the city politics and city affairs
getting into an almost inextricable tangle?
A few days ago Mr.. Kelly spoke his mind
with very great plainness to a HERALD re-
porter in o conversation which was GER
tainly as frank as frank could be, and per-
haps little too much so. He showed his
hand so openly to his antagonist that some
of his friends thought he had made mis-
take and had he consulted us we should,
out of general interest in the game, have
advised him to omit many things which he
said.
1t was easy to see that the Old Gentleman
in Gramercy Park would take advan tage
Of Mr.. Kelly's imprudence but to our
astonishment this same Old Gentleman of
Gramorcy Park initiates his doughty an
tagonist by perpetrating few blunders of
his own.
Mr.. Kelly's mistakes were OF words he is
imprudent in his language to reporters an d
ct Tammany Hall. M. Tildsns may turn
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rural poets are writing in q turn-stvle.
Down in Kentucky all flesh is blue grass.
Ex-Governor Pinchback of Louisiana, is at Sara
toga.
Baron G. H. Levi, Of Florence. is at the Windsor
Hotel.
The Count de la Reunion de Cuba il at the Hof-
man House.
senstor Conkling is at Providence, the guest
Of Senator Anthony. sa
The difference between much of the mutton broth
and the green turtle soup at the seaside is simply in
the color.
Daniel Bandmann and wife are among the passcn-
gers by the steamer Arizona. which sails to-day from
Liverpool for New York.
"a young man calls his girl Revenge because she
Is sweet."-New Orleans ricayune. And her father
calls him because he is the thief of
time.
At the benefit given to Irving, the actor. he was
thoughtful enough to place elegant bouquets in the
boxes OF some of his patrons. The sum received at
his theatre this year is about s1s0.OoO. a
The Free Press argues to prove that even when q
convicted murderer Is sure OF going right up to
heaven the very moment he is hanged. he would
rather have pardon from the Governor. .aU
Lord Lytton. who married French lady, speaks
French in his family. He believes in q strong gov
ernment He Is growing in popularity. 1t is said
that his father jealous OF his poetcal achieve
mcnts.
A London elephant scared a horse last month and
young lady thrown from her carriage and had
her collar bone broken The elephant was introduced
as witness at court but he did nothing but seize
tho hats on the table,
Dr. Charles Bcardslee was yesterday appointed
Sixth Aulitor of the Treasury, to succeed Judge
Tabor resigned. Mr.. Bcardslee is a journalist. 1t
is understood that the appointment made ut the
requoat of the Secretary OF War
Exsecrctary Gorhams fight against tho republican
candidate for Governor OF California is exciting
great deal OF editorial comment throughout the coun
try--nolthcr democrats nor republicans sparing him.
His fight is really against the Central Pacific Rail.
road.
The original of Dickens Miss Havsham is still
alive ut vcntour. Her mother broke off love affair
for her. and the then young lady said she would 90
to bed and never get up again. For twenty years
tho house has not been swept, and the garden has
been ovcrgrown, and the lady still lies abed.
New Workers will remember tho long legs of Sig
nor Foil. the basso He recently, wager, crossed
the stage Of Her Majesty's Theatre in three steps
while in the garden scene as Mephstoph heles--Nimo
Lablache running after him. To Is good singer
but some OF his acting while he here was not
much better than this thrce-step business.
The Cincinnati young man ON his vacation, and
while in New York the in restau-
rant. generally let's everybody know that he is
not only from Cincinnati, but that there is no
other place under the sun where he get
y glass of beer. The Chicago Young man. on
the contrary wants to let everybody know that he IL
In New York. has been any where else and that
Inc is thoroughly familiar with everything. from
The cOasy Island route to Peter ooopsr's bsgpipsA
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
Alfonso's Fortunes.

Alfonso, perhaps, regarded himself as
lucky mortal when he got the throne of
Spain, though there may be many opinions
as to whether an ordinary mortal is always
to be congratulated upon that sort of eleva-
ton; but if he was lucky in that and in his
marriage his fortunes have run in differ
ent groove since; for, the death of his
beautiful queen, the death of sister, the
minor misfortune OF two attempts against
his life. and now the severe personal injury
of dislocated joint, have followed one
another misfortunes great and small-as
if the whole battalion of them were
at him to balance the two brilliantly happy
chances of his life. And his sisters death
is not merely domestic affliction, but it
almost assumes the character Of public
misfortune, since it is likely to defer for
time marriage that was urged as meas
ure OF public policy. Spain can hardly
afford another disputed succession, and
with King in tranquil possession of the
throne it is desirable that there should be
left as little chance as possible for the Don
Carloses of the future. Perhaps, there
FORE the wise men in Vienna and Madrid
will set aside the point Of propriety on
this subject and not permit the marriage to
he DELAYED
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

sound principles and controlled by good
and able men. But the HERALD sees the
very great importance of having the city S
affairs carefully and honestly administered.
1t sees, as all thoughtful citizens see, that
to make the city's affairs and its most
vital interests subservient to schemes of
State or federal politics, to personal
or partisan considerations, and the
advancement of party schemes, is to
sacrifice the city in way which calls for
remonstranoe, and deserves reproof and
punishment by the people. 1t is not pleas
ant to have to say such things to and
of Mayor Cooper He had given many
guarantees, in his public promises, that
however he might fail in point of ability,
he would at least protect the city from
that which has been SO often its
curse and loss from being made by
its rulers the sport aud victim
OF partisan schemes. In fact he
could not have successfully appealed to the
people in the last election on any other
ground. They believed him sincere, and
hence chose him to be the guardian of the
city. Does he know that in the general be-
lief he is now more faithful to other interests
than to those of the city?
And. by the way, Mr.. Tilden, don't you
think you have unmasked your batteries
little too soon?
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
Get out Of the Way.

With the exception of Mr.. Henry G.
Stebbins, the Rapid Transit Commissioners
for the new wards do not seem disposed to
get out of the way or do anything that is
asked of them to promote the speedy sue
cess of the enterprise. This is. to be re-
gretted. Rapid transit is so much needed
above Harlem Bridge and the best interests
of the city are so directly affected by the
early construction of roads in the newly an
nexed territory that no good citizen oughC
to place the obstruction of straw in its
way. 1t is to be hoped that the present
Commission will resign. Some of its mem
bers may be placed on the new Commission.
but resignation is first in order.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
Bank Failures in Canada.

In Montreal the Bank Vile Marie closed
its doors yesterday, and general run on
the savings banks began amid good deal
of excitement The banks all report them
selves sound, but some of them want q
little time to turn their assets into cash.
1t Is not thought that the materials for
Canada but there are hints that the regu-
lations under which banking has been car
ried on need amendment, and that the gov
ernment intend to propose better sys-
tenn. 1t is pity that people continue to
lock their stable doors only after their
northern neighbors may have a large fall
crop OF receivers
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
Russia md Her Nihilists.

The letters which we publish this morn
ing on the state of affairs in Russia will
prove at least very interesting and instruc-
tive reading. We have, on the one hand, a
very peaceful picture of st. Petersburg,
with the "Dvornicks" sleeping calmly
at their posts, and, on the other.
terrible description of horrors con-
nected with the transportation of Nj
hilist prisoners to Saghalien. Rus
sian lady also writes to us from ST.
Petersburg, denying that Russian "ladies"
are in favor of the Nihilist movement. She
repudiates with indignation the assertion
that the female martyrs of the cause have
any right to be considered as eligible to
Russian upper tendon. In reference to the
story of horrors, it should be said
in advance that st. Petersburg has
characterized the descriptions published
in the English papers as ''exagger-
ated.' But the facts themselves have
not been denied. The letter of our st.
Petersburg correspondent gives us an ex-
cellent idea Of the feeling as it exists in st.
Petersburg society about the Nihilists and
tuelE WOIA NOtulAS AOIo tiiuka
that the society of the capital should look
with some degree of horror at the revolu-
tionists and the revengeful methods
adopted by the extremists of the
party. Of course it is needless to deny that
atrocities have been committed both by the
Nihilists and by the Russian government,
and of the two the latter has undoubtedly
borne off the palm. The cable brings this
morning terrible story of the self-de-
struction of a Nihilist imprisoned at
Odessa, which is a striking commentary
on the treatment OF political prisoners
by Russia. The Third Section is ap-
parently anxious to create martyrs
for the future use of the revolutionary
leaders. The action of Mr.. Cowen in the
English Parliament, in asking if it would
not be expedient to demonstrate with Russia
respecting the alleged horrors, is simply q
piece of impertinence. The conservatives
are evidently delighted to have some Rus
sian horrors as an argument against Mr..
Gladstone and the Turkish atrocities in
Bulgaria.