davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

INV ioish, 'f''lt- -
CniTo%.-'fh" mmrlrt Is - higher and -Icni'
TODAY. Siirs al l.Um hilc- MhiIiing upltnli
AT II l.! IL.
FIuI /: The market l. pupiei shade hrmer.
Rcrrtpis at Igum barrels. Sales uf .tWp
hlrTrlS. ~. = ~ i5.1 = 10; supghnc state AMI
western ut !,.si 10, common 10 goo" extra west
lud s ale Al ,aatI - good tochnlcr extra dn
AZ ,i'6 - common l." choice white wheat
Wrgt,In extra al I !iu." "a fancy white wheat
western extra nj /, ,.'i CO. c"nlm"l Ia good sNiri
ohi" nj 2os, -; common {" chocrcNtra II. inui-
Al / inaG25.
RYE FiDI R-rhr market IL quufri as being
hrm Al / -a,r5 up ior supcrnn".
CORN MEAL The market Is quoted he!ne
duil yellow at 25nr 10.
WHEAT The market Is quoted ~ Lea - higher.
Receipts of s61o0 bushels. sales ct Ca" nuH t,u~i
els. No spring, n,t' rd!. No. red Al i"'
No white AT uG..'l a.
khE The market to-day Is quoted us hridl,
STEADY ani quiet. No. western At ~: Va. ?6i D..
HARLEY IN" market ~ quoted ~ benz,
nominal No. 'Iurl NJ ~ NJ. ,lu. At ~,
2-ruwrtl stale At ~
BARLEY MAITrThe marke, Is q,ulr,I as being
quiet.
CoEN The market Is quoted I shn,lc stronger
quiet to-lav. Receipts al l6Ojo bushels SALE
ri %oanan bushels; migrated III 81 t,a5It No
No. nj 5liinitt..
oAT The market - InGt"l La lie better
tn'liv. Receipts at ,Uid bushels. Sales of I. ,at
| bushels. Mixed western at inatl; whit. do nj
| "W whit stale ai -, ~.
my the market IA quoted as being hrn
| AMI strong.
iIul'S ihr mukri Is quoted AZ being st.a,l,
| amt quiet. New hurhS at "5d3I.
! COFFEE The market Is quoted as being quiet
IL" AT l3'.N lG1,.
| SUGAR - The market quotes refined quiet
STANDARD N lo's@ln' cut loaf al lO.. "a iOa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

CHARLOTTE Charles ID. Prindlc was
elected representative by ll votes of 2l3 cast.
OF the total vote % were given to the Demo
cratic candidate, Ii. a. ScOfield. After the
announcement of the vote, and Il handsome
acknowledgment by Mr. Prindlr, three
cheers and tiger were given for Garfield
and Arthur on call of John IL. ThOrp.
The Charlotte Lecture Association at its
annual meeting elected ID. W. llaZari
president w. W IIigbcc secretary, and a.
A. Byington, o. +. Stone, Ira Il. Wicker
executive committee. 1t is proposed TO have
Il course of Lectures the coming Winter II
sufficient interest is manifested 10y the
public.
The following justices were elected on tie
9Th ID. c. Gillette, A. W. Sherman, A. a
Byington, w. w. Higbee. d. ". Hazard,
M. Dean, n. W. Bradley.
George H. Whalley has bought hundred
acres of Edgar Mech, of the cOuih end OF
his farm, for $1,000
John Holmes and sons have made arrange
ments TO make their own barrels for fruit
packing, buying the heads and slaves all
ready for setting up. They have just re-
ceived fifteen hundred in this way.
viii Holmes is building new home for
his own occupation on his fathers farm, II
little south of the homestead Will is IA uni
versal genius, and is doing most of the work
himself
NJ L. Richardson claims 10 have an acre
of the best cared "ISrowncll' corn in this
section, and he is not far from right.
A good many farmers are posting up
notices forbiddng hunting on their premises,
and all ought to do it, as Il fire once started
no one can tell the results.
The hill-sidcs are turning brown, and leaves
are falling unusually early. The apple crop
is maturing two weeks in advance Of the
usual time for gathering.
The brook crossing the road south Of ".
w. IIigbce's, is the only small stream be
tween Ncrgennes and Burlington that has
not succumbed to the dry weather. The
value of living water has been fully felt this
season. as many of the farmers are drawing
water from the lake three miles away, for
their stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

WORK on THE STREETs.-During the pres
ent season a great deal of work has been done
on the streets in different quarters OF the
city and many marked improvements have
been made Sewers have been constructed
(of twelve-inch Akron tile) in st. Paul street
from College to Bank in Bank street from
St. Paul to Church; and in George street
from Pearl to Monroe-the whole aggregat-
ing many hundred feet. while sundry others
are under consideration and will probably be
constructed this year. st. Paul street, from
College to Cherry, has been curbed, tagged,
guttered and macadamiZed-a great improve
ment on this important thoroughfarc. North
Union street, from Pearl TO LOOMS, has
been curbcd and tagged; Loomis street,
from Union TO School, curbcd and macad-
amized and tagged on the north side (prin-
cipally at the expense Of property owners);
Colchester avenue for about 500 feet in
front of the Mary Fletcher Hospital
has been underdrained and macadamizcd
thus Transforming one of the worst
best College street has been gravellcd from
Willard to Union and from Battery street to
the Lake King street has been gravellcd
from the dock 10 St. Paul street
and from St. Paul to Church
roughly macadami zed North Avenue has
been shaped and gravelled (by the property
owners) from Manuers TO beyond the Good
rich road Main street has been gravcllcd
from Union to Willard and the latter street
has been gravelled from Main TO
Spruce; North street has been gravelled
from Union nearly to North Avenue and
many improvements of less extent have been
made, largely at the cost of property own
ers. Much yet remains to be done; but for
the seasons work the Street Department
have accomplished a good deal, with a ccm-
paratively small expenditure of money, and
have added to the creditablc record of pre-
vious years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
Reported Tor the Free Press and Times.
The State Fair.
OrENING DAY.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
MoNTPELIEE, Vt, Sent. Il, lSSO. J

| STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. II, 1851
The thirtieh annual exhibition of the Yer
mont State Agricultural Society opened here
to-day, under very favorable auspices. The
entries of cattle, horses and sheep are the
largest in the history of the society, and,
though the entries at Floral Hall will not
be closed till tonight, the display is now
very fine, and will probably be much larger
and better than last year. The rain of yes
terday and the threatening aspect "l the
weather to-day, have kept away the crowds ;
but the grounds already begin 10 have an
animated appearance and reifcshhent
booths and ''sde show" tents are spring
ing up in every quarter.
A new feature of the Fair is special car
belonging TO the Northern Pacific railway,
| which has been swinging round the ',rcle to
the various fairs in the Eastern Sta;es. 1t
came here direct from the New England Fair,
which has Just been held at Worcesto, Mass,
and contains large exhibit of the G'iierent
sofa and Dakota, Montana and Wa lington
Territories, through which the ro;.i passes
every variety of grass, corn, bari ', oats
wheat potatoes, tobacco, and in fact, every
kind of vegetable that only 4 country
where nature has done its level best rin pro-
ducc. The collection, which is taste
fully arranged, on the sides and top oil
the car, cannot be properly des-
cribed and can only he appreciated by
being seen The car is under the charge OF
Mr.. J. ii. Hanson of the Pioneer Press OF
St Paul, who with his assistants are ready
to show the people of Vermont that the West
10 the place to live in and grow fat.
Tomorrow the FAIR reaIIy ur-rns. ~ 10
a. H. there is a meeting of the directors to
fill vacancies in the committees and trans
act other business, and at $50 p. m. the
2:3S and three year old races will he trotted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17


The pyrethcrum roseum, or Persian
camomile," il t,he powdered leaf of Il
harmless flower growing III Caucasian
Asia in great profnslon, where for cen
turies it has been used to rid the natives
Of insects. With II nely-prepared dust
made from the flowers, which can he
purchased of almost reliable druggist at
about seventy cents II pound, the house
ny. the wicked flea, and the mosquito
may he put to flight or to rest. In order
To enjoy this delicious riddnncc IT Is only
necessary to heap mp IN II little cone
one teaspoonful of the drug pyrethrum,
touch it with lighted match and watch
the thin blue line of smoke as IT rises to
the ceiling and il waited through the air,
changing the busy dronc of insect life
into weak vail of insect Woe. Pretty
soon down they come plump on to the
table and over your paper SPIN on their
tiny backs and then shcathe their lnnccts,
curl up their HAIR like legs and interest
ono no more. Up stars the little ones
sleep unmolcstcd. though there are tlInus-
ands Of mosquitoes III the room the pests
are sick unto death, and cling sadly T." the
walls, too feeble to think of tapping the
warm blood that gluws IN rudy little
limbs lust below the fumc of the pyreth-
rum has settled their businesses, and
while it fingers III the room outsiders un-
willing to make an entry, though the win
dows nre raised and the latlces only half
closed GuuZc bnrs are hot, stuly things
at best, and one must be sadly driven to
attempt Ia sleep under such cover, then,
IA We all know, the mesquite always
finds his way through. no matter how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

Miss ELIZA AUSTIN, whose gifts as a paint
or are known to some Of our readers, has re-
Gently completed the most important work
that she has thus far attempted. The paint
ing represents 'the Blessed Virgin" who is
alluded to in the Litany of the Roman Cath
Ole church in the phrase, taken from the Can
ticles, of Tower of Ivory"-turris eJUrnea
With this figure in her mind, the artist has
endeavored to place on her canvas her con
ception of Mary, the mother of Jesus. in
youthful womanhood-a conception. 50 far
as We are aware, wholly original both in de
sign and execution. The painting was ex-
hibtcd 10 a fow frion.io, ove-
ming or two since, at the residence Of
Mr.. Austin. 1t represents tall and
slender woman, perhaps twenty years
old, with fair face seen in profile, and vel
low hair She is clad In a flowing robe of
ivory white, (the drapery of which is admir-
ably executed), and stands with head slight
out with strong effect from tho back ground
of a crimson curtain or tapestry. nimbus
surrounds the head with Il narrow circle, and
above are the legends, "1'urr6 EJHrnea.
"Ord pro NOJis.' 1t Is not conventional
or traditional Madonna, nor an Annunciation
it is not even Jcwcss but represents, We
might say, an American conception Of Mary,
or perhaps rather fair, thoughtful, devout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
HOSgOS MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. Il, 1SoO.
FLOUR. There Las been good demand f0rFlour
the past week. Sales at - - @3 - for Western
supcrllnc; - 2-di - for common extras; 81 o0ta
80 for Wisconsin extras and - ONa ~ for Mime
sofa extras including choice bakers brands. In
winter whcais. s5 2Ja $50 for Ohio and Michigan
8 2J,t6 for Illinois and Indiana, and - ,a % for
-. Louis. including fIvorite family brands. Patent
spring wheai+ including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, al 81 80 = 80 z hill. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, extras nj SO IN ID 80 q hill. Corn Meal
is in fair demand at - Sod IL r bbl. I've Flour
al = 5ha5 - Z hhl. Cat Meal at = ~ a. 81 . hhl.
GRAIN. In Corn there IL n steady demand.
The sales OF mixed and yellow have been nj % "a
5.c r. hushel. oats in fair demand. sales hay {
been At IL T. Ia = hushel. Rye Il OOa O5 Z bush
c In Shorts the sales have been al SIG Ohf $40 ~
and Fine Feed and MldlngS Al 81 5uG2J no 4 ton.
PROVISIONS. There Is 4 firm feeling fol Pork.
Sales have been at :l2 90 % 5nor prime $40 ~
"a |. ~ mess and as On "a 20 90 for clear and extra
clear as to quality. In Beef sales have been at - ~
"a 10 ID Tor mess AMI extra mess, and slTll soy hhl
for family. Lard Is in fair demand Sales have
been at 81 % 9i,c4ih Tor city AMI Western. nclnd-
ing steam and Kettle rendered Smoked Hams al
lNa IKE r n Tor city and Western.
PRODUCE. There Is firm feeling for Batter.
We quote choice Creamcries at $50 ::nc for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy NJ - IA
eecTi for choice and lGCl BE Z h for fair 10 cool
Cheese : I'd l3r. Eggs at u tflIc. White Beans
firm Sales OF Western and Northern Pea At 81 -
"a 90; choice mediums at 81 81 ga ! TO; Yellow
Fss r bii. Nr8 trrafts fah ! HIrSi ;, y g
per bbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

The DRoUTH IN ADDISON CoUNrY.-The
condition of things resulting from the drouth
is peculiarly bad in the towns on the lake
shore. In Bridport, for instance, the
meadows are brown and withered, many
farmers claiming that the grass is utterly
dead SO that another crop must be raised from
seed. In Bridport village many Of the
people have to go TO the lake, several miles
distant, for water for household purposes.
There is no fall feed, and the short hay crop
will compel many farmers to get rid Of their
stock at almost any price that can be oblain-
ed. The gloomy picture is relieved to some
extent by the fact that the grain crops hav,
been very good, especially corn and oats
But nothing like the drouth has been seer
since 1SG0.-Heqister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

SCAMP IN LIMBo-Last week Officer John
Lamora of Glens Falls, n. Y, came here in
search of one Charles Stockwell, who was
wanted there TO answer to charge of for
gerry. Upon inquiry 1t was ascertained that
Stockwell was living at Jericho, under the
name of George Hudson. He left Glens
Falls, it seemed, some time ago, with a
young girl of that place, and had been living
with her at Jericho as man and wife. The
States Attorney made complaint against
Stockwell charging him with adultery, and
the Glens Falls officer took with him Officer
Oliver Lamora and went to Jericho, and found
there their bird just ready to take flight for
parts unknown. They arrested him and
brought him to this city, where be preferred
to go along with the officer to Glens Falls,
and so was released on bail from the charge
of adultery, and went to New York. He
had on his person papers and letters signed
by George Hudson" and also had a forged
note, signed by A. c. Spalding. These pa
pers he sought to destroy upon his arrest,
but Officer Oliver Lamora was too sharp for
HIM, and secured the papers. Stockwell has
a wife in Glens Falls, whom he left behind
when he took the girl along.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
PERSONAL.

1t is understood that Dean Stanley will
in company with Thomas Hughes His visit
will he of special character, for the purpose
of investigating the church question in the
United States.
Simmons of Rome is TO execute the statue
of the late Senator Morton of Indiana for
SEQ, 900. The Senator will be represented
as speaking, with his right hand extended in
gesture.
We are sorry TO see it announced that
Senator Morrill, is sick, in Paris
DR. n. W. Braley of Barre, died of apop-
lexy, Saturday morning. lie was president of
the Barre National Bank and the Stafford Il
Holden Manufacturing Company of Barre,
and was the wcathiest man in town. He
leaves a widow and three sons.
Mr. Marshall q. Roberts, one of the most
promincn. business men of New York city,
died Saturday. Mr.. Roberts was about &C
years DID, and was identified with the bust
ness interests of New York city and county
more than fsrty years As carly as 1919,
when the discovery of gold was made in
G'''it..ri.ia- AZ b-Ls,ts. --ss@-;--I--l with NJ
George Law, established the first line of
steamships between New York and Aspin-
wall. One ofthe greatest of his enterprises
was the Southern Pacific Railroad. lie was
associated with Messrs. Cyrus Field and Peter
Cooper in the establishment of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company was an carly director in
the Erie Railroad Company, and was one
of the projectors of the Long Dock Company.
A number of other enterprises of Importance
found in him judiclous promoter. Ills
residence on the corner of Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street was one of the most prince
~ in the city. MIR. Roberts was II leading
patron of the fine arts, and began Ia crafty
his taste in this direction while merely "A
| clerk in downtown store. Ills art gallery,
one of the finest features Of his residence,
has been visited by thousands, and is a re
markedly fine one, containing large, costly
and beautiful collection Of paintings and
siatuary In politics Mr.. Roberts was a
Republican from the birth of the party, and
during his lifetime he held several prominent
political positions In 1866 he was the Re
publican candidate for the position Of Mayor
Of New York, hut was defeated by John I.
Hoffman
Edison has Il new rival in the person Of
Gen. Thomas l.. Clngman of North Caro-
lima, who is remembered in connection with
the famous luncey duel Of ante -bclum
times lie intends to contest the decision OF
The Commissioner of Patents refusing him /,
| patent for an electric light made 10y incandcs
cent zirconia supported by wires OF plalina,
which is suppose to trench upon Edison
and .Icnkins's discovery. Since the wal
General Clngman has abandoned tre-ealine
and politics. and is devotins himself to sci
entiiic pursuits and to improving the re-
sources of his State.
ST. GEORGE Justices of the peace elect
ed Henry Lawrence, Norman lsham
Hiram H. T'illy, Ira o. Lockwood, Harley
Il. lsham.
Our postmaster, Norman IshanI is AWAY
from home visiting his mother in law, Mrs
Marion, in Camden, N. J. He expects Il
visit Philadelphia. The Office here Is II
charge of Miss Ada lsham, the assistant post
| master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

CuAEi Is \. DANA asks: ''If Don Ouixotc
Is pronounced 'Donkeyhotey,' how ought
to pronounce Don Quixotism!" Come now,
Sun, draw it mild these warm times, or
they'll have to chronicle another sudden
death. The answer is plain, viz Donkey
whoa, It's him. -NClc Orleans Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

Is one tia; yields ia owner good profit through
the whole season. IiIt he must supply the COW,
with what 'hay need IN order Tor them To he able
To Keep up their product. When their butter gets
light III cu.or he must make II gilt edged" by using
Wells, Richardson cos Perfected Butter Color
II gives tn" golden color of jane. and adds nv,
cents per pound To the value Of the butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

Ladies, You cannot make fair skin, ross cheek
and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics %
France. or bcauircrS Of the world while in pool
health. and nothing Will give YOU such good health
strength. buyant spirits and beauty as Hop Filters
trial Is certain proof. See another coluni:i.-
TflcgFdjb. SEPT lJdcO'lNw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
lrDsSSilly its Readers,

An alarm "i dire NJ mingh! h a startling thing
but not hall 50 startling Ia mmy who hear II IL
would h, The sudden knowlc.l., of their own dan
grrou, phN seal condition. Thousands Of ihousand'
are hurryng To their graves because they are care
lcsSN indifferent To the nsl,lIouS inroais oi dlsrasi
and the means al cure. II IL the mission oi II. II
Warner Co.. win their safe Kidney and llVcl
Cure, To arouse men 10 sense % their danger anl
then cure ihcin.-h,AlhiS iusdi.
Sept S-m,w ,iAw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE has been PROV
ell 10 hca positive antidoe for Caarrh, at any stage.
Catlrrh being a constitutional infection well Il
local Inflammation, the elements of OF the Cure ali
Sorbed 10y the rurnlent mucous. Ii IL unqlcStiOn-
ably the most important medical discovery since
vaccination. SuPplledby all Druggists. or Deliver
Ed hy u. II. Dewey 4 Co, &c Dry ST.. n. y. at
si.5o Package Pamphlets, with full explanations
ana overwhelming proofs, MAILED IREF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

The attendance on the public schools, this
term, is unusually large, we are glad to learn,
and in all departments there is full enroll
ment. In the Grammar School, particularly
the attendance is almost unprecedentedy
large and the Board have been compelled to
organize an annex"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

The September moon, now in its first
quarter, is the harvest moon Of the farmers
At the end of this week it will be nearly full,
and will rise for several nights in succession
very nearly at the time of sunset. Thus its
light appears to lengthen out the day, and
so il favors the late laborers in the fields. As
the harvests in this country fall in July and
August, the full moon in those months is
sometimes enormously called the harvest
moon but the only true harvest moon is
that of September Near the Autumnal equi-
nox the plane of the moons orbit makes SC
slight an angle with the eastern horizon tina,
her daily advance eastward in her path
causes comparatively little difference in the
time of her rising. This occurs on both
sides of the equinox, and 50 there are every
year two full moons that for several nights
together rise at nearly the same time The
second Of these, which comes month later
than the harvest moon, is called the hunters
moon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
THE VICTORY IN VERMONT.


Special Despatch TO the Free Press and Times;
New YORK, Sept. II, 1;3Oa. m, "A splen
did serenade in behalf Of the victory in Yer
mont was rendered tonight to Col. Georg'
W. Hooker, member Of the National Repub
lcan Committee from that state.
MARSHALL JEWELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

The Democrats and Greenbackecs of
Waterbury are TO have demonstration, in
Guiding torchlight procession and speaking,
on Saturday evening, in honor of the result
in Maine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

Messrs. +. ". kINSM,S \ Co.,-Genis: have
sold your ApiMs0N'S BOTANIC CoUGH B,I-ShM over
NV counter for nine years, and must say that
during an experience Of twenty-siX years IN the
retail drug business have never sold anything FOL
coughs. colds, etc, that has given such unlvcrsa
satisfaction as your ADAMSoNS BoTAIC BaiSAd.
recommend 1t above all others
Yours truly. :. CHICHESTER.
80 Myrtle Ave, E!oOkyn, y. \.
Sg;d t5-m ,5Awlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17
l1Ii.

wish 10 express my thanks 10 the people OF
Chiitcnden and Addison counties. for their liberal
patronage IN the past, and also inform them that |
moi only manufacture every style OF double and
single Harness. hut also deal IN all kinds of Spruce
and Ilcmock Lumber. and Shingles, ClaphoarfS.
Cedar Posts. Maple Sugar, etc, Orders hy mail
promptly attended TO.
JONI II. ALLEN.
Ll!nestargh. VI lch. 1. lisa. wiz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

patents have recently been granted TO L
r. Powell of this city for an atmospheric
engine; L. B. C;ogston, Fairhaven, slate
saving machine, and T. S. Hall, Brattleboro,
electro magnetic railway signal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

If all the young competitors for the Uni
versity and State Agricultural College prize
for potatoes, succeed as well as Frank 5.
Paddock of Colchester specimen of whose
crop We have seen and sampled-the results
will he worth recording.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-17

RICHMOND MAgkEI, Sept. IS. - The
market had slightly rising tendency. Fair
to good butter sold at IS to 20 cents ;
choice, 90 to e5 I; fine, &c to %, Cheese, lC
to 10 cents eggs, IA to Is.