davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
VERNON NATIONAL GUARD.
Camp Governor ringree at st. Adams
The ROutine of Duty.

COL NT,n f,rnaDluaf has iSSupl the
ooi " III H. "leeule'i mas i9'''e" c"o
of duty for the First regiment during the
comiuv animal nustnr in Camu Governor
-. s7 =,
Plngree AT ~. Adams
Headquarters FIRST REGIMENT
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.
Ui-RIiyGToS, Aur. &. lss5.N
Ganaral OrIer M
rna C,iInm,i,,r ro,,tino of d,,tvviu ho ol,-
IHe ipl,oMIhE Ipullht W 'i"lH WI ,n'p-
served al camp Governor fIhgrce. ST. Alpahs
Aus. - 10 -, ioo2 ~, .i mace,
ih'Htula5 t'A ui'oI Elihii li''i',.iE ",l -,
Jay Aus U.S. SCI Sci"lo WIl irlo!' ~ ~
auJutt"Ll, At MS ,iartens WIZ V"ltPuhS 'o'lN'
ut I n9oho uu i's I ~, tli9lT'iloan' !
mess 1tnGtWise u ~ tmo Iul'oW'He OF
1rI ~ ia'lA uH'? W ~ w, -. -, W. 5,.iu
hcNci!'c NUS ilhS VA" ''''' h'N'i .W .
n,i'; ee'l y ~ ~ 9" H.
p pli,t fo ,tlI C,il I'm
hltahlh9t Htll ''-.'.-''''. ..'''''- .' 80 =,
S SurnepnS , ,ut ',,,,,.ii,it.u.,, ,u son ''oo
Huaiu mount ,MusicidH> az H''o' an, .
-, AS?eulpil To; AuJutaI ~ in wv
hHtIal0h l}r IL musicians IN "'f'', o.oo =.
, Drl! Gan H:Pl, AuJutall NNaIl iV:u
aecal from Drill ..''....... i ii: \,
Dillntr .l+'Vo VI
flrs' sergeant oall' lof ofdcfS nc
taiis' exc 49,. ' Il' P' H.
batiali4n ljrlilcMuSi, ians' Cali l""' ,.oo d.
- DIM can l;ln, AdJutaht tall :',W
hecail rom prlii go. '...., a., 40. t''o
Dress Pdritle. MUSICIANS .ail 2;oo' o :.
= Assembly o:l3, adJutant CaII 1'D
supper ,ali .i...t. -: G:5o
Oihcers tHll, school OF olhcrrS o:Vo
TATTOO HuHlclahs' Gail ""' Iatt"o ,o :.
~ 9i5 Assembly ..-......,..-.. ..... 9,O
laps '''''.'..'.. .''... .'.'..''l o1u
Immediately after the rcvrilC roll call, COM
pany grounds and quarters, and the grounds
around the guard tents will bc carefully pO-
Heed, and the rcgimental Inspector will report
all companies that have not performed this
duty by G:4l Il. m
An officer of the day will bc detailed each
day, who will report to the commanding oil
Ger for orders, Immediately after guard
mounting.
At surgeons call each first sergeant will
see that all members of his company needing
medical treatment are sent to the hospital in
charge of a nOn-commissioned officer A book
will be furnished to each company in which
the names of the sick are to be entered each
day and no man will be excused from duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
EH1rcatinllal.
ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE p!

a reliable Boarding and Day school for pu
pills of both SEXES. CalctdIy arranged col
lcgc. preparatory and acudcmcal courses.
Location exceptionally healthy, with no sal
looms or Kinks. boarding accommodations
excellent AMI expenses low. Fall term begins
August 26th, 1885. Send for catalogue to
l.. +. TUPPER, A. NJ, Principal, Essex Cen
ter, VT. l16,d&wlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14

81 was all run down, and Hoods Sarsaparia
proved just the medicine needed, :" write hun.
dreds of people. Take ii now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

JOHNSON, VT.
A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Term begins
Sept. 1. A fun board of teachers specially fit
ted for their work. Thorough instruction
Constant drill in the principles and methods
of teaching, and practice before the class
and in the MODEL SCHOOL. Expenses
very low. Free scholarships Increasing de-
mand tor graduates as teachers. Send for
5w,5w4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
Notice of Foreclosure.

I TheMary Flether
Hospital
STATE OF VERMONT, VS.
CHITTENDES COUNTY, Terence Nchghl
September Term, 1855. and william HI
MCHuph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-08-14
An Enterprising, Reliable House

VI. ID. REENE,
First Lieut.. and Adjutant.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25

Mean daily ther. .669 Maximum ther 81 6
Mean daily DIV pt.65.1 Max vel wind 10 w
Mean daily hum'y. .94.3 Total rainfall IA
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
aug "a 1885, 10 z. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations -
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
New England Fair Notes.

The horsemen says that AIaplewood track
cannot be greatly improved upon. 1t is now
not too hard, the grade in different parts is
all right and every condition is perfect for
fast time to be made next week.
There is a large call for camping ground at
Maplewood during the Fair, and there win
undoubtedly be large numbers of farmers
and their families occupy tents throughout
the week. The accommodations and sites
for tents are almost unexcelled.
Mr. A. j. Libby of Oakland, who has one
of the most extensive lots of oxen in the New
England States, will be at the Fair with his
whole herd and they will attract no small
amount of attention Among other things,
Mr.. Libby will drive ten yoke of oxen on the
grounds attached to cart over one hundred
years old.
Mr.. A. G. Hunt of Belfast, an old time
Fair man, will assist Superintendent Beal
in the horse department. Hr. Hunts exten-
sive experience and thorough knowledge of
horses will render him an Invaluable aid in
this department.
Among the novelties at the coming New
England Fair at Bangor will be the Burton
palace stock cars, which will be used to
transport the saddle-back herd of American
Cattle Club Jerseys and the Brick House
herd of Guernsey cattle owned by Orestes
Pierce, Esq, of Baldwin. This exhibit will
number thirty head selected solely to show
New England visitors what one farm in ou1
State is able to do in these breeds of cattle
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ellen Grady of New York city, 30
years of age, fell down stairs yesterday and
broke her neck. She leaves seven children
from two to eighteen years OF age The
father is serving sentence in the house of
correction.
DR.. Douglass, well known Episcopal min
lister officiating at Plymouth, Mass, walked
across the enclosed grounds of the Pilgrim
Society Saturday and was arrested for tres
pass. The arrest is causing much feeling
and some Indignation. He was brought up
in court yesterday, but the case was cOntin-
ued, the judge being a member of the Pill
grim society.
James Black, about 70 years of age, was
found drowned in the river at New Bedford,
Mass, yesterday morning. He fell from a
stage at the wharf last night accidentally.
Mr. Bacon of Toledo, o., brother-in-law
of President Cleveland, says there is no
foundation whatever for the announcement
that the President proposes to visit Ohio dur
ing the campaign.
Private kilograms received at New Bed
ford, Mass. announce the loss of the whaling
brig Isabella, Capt Blossom of that port in
the ice at Hudson Bay, and that the crew
have arrived at st. Johns, N. f., ON the
schooner Era of New London.
James NJ. Lowering Of Exeter, N. H., died
yesterday, aged 81. He was prominent pol
itieian and well known in New Hampshire.
Work in No. mill of the Great Falls
manufacturing company, at Dover, N. H.,
suspended several months ago was re-
sumed yesterday, 800 hands being em-
ployed.
Heavy rains at Kalamazoo, Mich, Sunday
night submerged nearly all the celery fields
in that section inficting damage to the
amount of 100000.
Capt D. S. Babcook, vice president and
general manager of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad Company, was
run over and killed in the yard at Stoning-
ton Conn, last night.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 24.-The Belgian government
offers to renew the Latin convention under
the condition that Belgium shall not de-
monetiZe the silver five franc piece for a term
of years after the dissolution of the Union.
France, however, refuses to agree thereto.
The governments continue to negotiate for
compromise, being unwilling to disrupt the
Union.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.

the school-house. In other words, the de-
cisiOn in effect is that the vote TO build the
SchO0l-hOuse and raise money therefor, is in
made by the committee is of binding force
But the method of raising the money is con-
trary to the letter of the law, and some 9th
er must be adopted. The friends of the
school-house seem to be feeling very well
over the decision.
YORK COUNTY.
A valuable young horse belonging to a
clergyman in Cornish was stolen from his
pasture in that town Sunday evening The
thieves were tracked to the Eastern railroad
station in Saeo where the trail was lost
Joseph Libby of Saco, more Familiarity
known to the neighbors as ''Uncle joe" and
whose smiling cOuntenance has been seen for
years about the streets of Saco, died at two
O'Clock Sunday morning at the age of eighty
two years and five months. He was the son
of Daniel and Elizabeth Libby and was born
in LiyermOre, where he lived during the
early part of his life.
Mrs. Al0nZo Roberts of Lyman, who had
been visiting in Saco went to Old Orchard,
Friday, and remained nearly all day, return
ing to Saco in the afternoon. Saturday
morning she was taken with severe attack
of sickness which resulted in her death hate
in the afternoon. She had been a sufferer
from slow consumption and it is thought
contracted cold at the beach.
IN GENERAL.
The spOrtsmen who have paid visits to the
woods say that the partridges are more num-
erous than ever this season. Close time on
partridges expires Aug. 31st.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Portland-City of Portland to Samuel Shorey,
land S43S. -
Harriet S. Harmon to Frank Barnes, land and
buildings. 81 and other consideration
John w. Lane to Lewis A. GOudy, land. 81 and
other consideration.
.Deering,- -Deering Land Company to william w.
Mitchell, land. $780,
Elbridge Gerry to James Lucas, land. $780,
Gray-Neal d. Lunt to E. M. Haines, land.
$780,
New Gloucester-Lucy E. Williams to Chris
tiana c. Goss, land. S55.
Brunswick d. Sprague and Alden
Sprague to Patrick McN1anners, land and build
ings. S125.
Smart, land 81.
Yarmouth-Fred L. Sawyer to Horace E. Saw
yer land. S75.
Gray-Neal D. Lunt to Benz F. skillngs, land
Eben NJ Haines to Benz F. skIlings, land
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
ENDED HIS DAYS.
Ex-Treasurer Adams of the Franning-
ham, Mass., Savings Bank COM
nnitS Suicide.

fBlLLS SAlCiGCs
SOUTH FRAAIINGHANf, Mass. Aug. 24-Fx-
Treasurer Adams of the Framingham Saw
ings bank, whose accounts We're last week
made the subject Qf a special investigation
by Bank Commissioner Gatchell, committed
suicide at the hank this afternoon about n
quarter past two by cutting his throat He
died in q few moments. Mr. Adams commit
ted the act in the savings bank office at South
birmingham, and when found a revolver
laid beside him which it is supposed he in
tended to use provided the razor did not ac-
complish the work. This forenoon the eX-
Treasurer, who, all through the trouble
which the bank has been experiencing for
the past four days has appeared to be very
cool and collected came to South Framing
ham from his birmingham Centre home and
quietly went to one of the lawyers offices in
Nobscot block in close proximity to the room
where the Office of the savings bank is locat-
ed and on the same floor. Here during the
forenoon he remained not appearing in the
bank office at all, and for some time assisted
III figuring up interest ON accounts of depOsi-
tors who came to-day to draw their money
MI Gatchell arrived here early this after
noon and Went to the bank about o'clock
lie shortly afterward went to the lawyers
office where Adams had been engaged in hi
work of assistance to the bank officials
when Adams left the office and went to the
banking rooms where one or two people were
In charge. The bank commissioner began tt
look over Adams ledger but very soon the
alarm was given that the late Treasurer haC
cut his throat While standing up in the bank
Offices. The news spread like wild-fire
through the village and town and business
was interrupted seriously at the bank for
time The, body was placed in charge Of
proper authorities. Deceased leaves a Wifi
and two sons-Walter, chairman of the
Board of Selectmen of birmingham, and {
| prominent Boston lawyer, and Joseph p
| who for years has been associated with his
father in the bank at Framingham and alsc
IN the insurance business also daughter
Lodge of Free Masons at Framingham; haC
been trial justice for many years. and wa
otherwise prominent as citizen and leadins
| Democrat of the section
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
Maine postal Changes.

Acting Postmaster General Stevenson,
Monday, removed one hundred and seven
teen Republican postmasters, and appointed,
among others, the following for Maine
Offices:
At Glenqurn, G. II. Brown, in place of William
Goodwin, who has been removed.
At Ferry Village, A E. Thurrill in place Of
James Hartford, removed.
At Harrison, M. Jordan, in place of c. M. Le-
grow, who has been removed.
AtStandish, II. b. Hartford. in place of William
ii. Libby, who has been removed.
At Wells, ID. Clark, in place of G. G.. Hatch
who has been removed.
At North Berwick, +. O..Johnson in place of
Miss Sarah f. Hobbs, who has been removed.
AT Cumberland, II. NJ. Raymond, in place of Mr..
HOrr who has been removed
At Glenburn, Charles NJ Brown
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
Death of Noted Second Advent
Clergyman.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 24-Father Allen,
known to all Second Adventists for these
forty odd years by his attendance at
their campmeetings and to the Methodists
before that time as well, died at Chicopee
Falls last evening at about $50. Levi Allen
was in his S9th year and has lived at the
Falls since he was young man. He leaves
two sons and a daughter, all of whom suffer
from mental arrangement inherited from
his mother. He might always be seen at the
campmeetings of the Second Adventists of
which body of Christians he was one of the
first members in this region.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
CAPTAIN AND CREW LOST.
The Drunken Crew of Steam
Dredge Co Down with Their VesssI.

BEAUFORT, S. c., Aug. 24-The steam
ship Alexandria reports the wreck of the
Scotch steam dredge Beaufort on August 8,
off the Bermudas Captain Penry and the
crew of ten or twelve men are believed to
from Savannah in ballast on July 20, for
Greenock, Scot, via Bermuda. She sailed
from Bermuda on August 2, and was caught
in hurricane when six days out The
Beaufort was a new dredge of great power,
built on the Clyde especially to dig phos-
proved failure, and had a screw and spars
put in, and started back. The men ON the
tug that took the Beaufort down the river
stated that the officers and crew were drunk
when they parted company.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
crazed by Rum.

SALEM, Ind, Aug. 24-Fred Berl1ey, Jr.
son of one of the leading citizens of this city
while intoxicated, appeared on the street yes
terday, and began an indiscriminate fusilade.
He fired nine shots, aiming at whoever hap
pened to be in range, Laura Klower receiv-
ed two bullets, one in the wrist and one in the
shoulder. William McClanahan was shot
through the hand; w. S. Percise sustained a
flesh wound in the thigh; Jordan Paine re-
ceiyed ball through the body just below
the heart and will probably die. Paine,
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
Old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug "a.
A large number gathered in Music Hall
this afternoon at the second session of court
ever held in Old Orchard. Wesley G. Smith,
who has been so jealous III enforcing the
Sunday law was to be tried for viol ating that
law this summer, ,and big time was expected
But they were disappointed The court
came to order at o'clock, Benz. f. Chad
bourne, Esq, presiding. II. Fairfield, Esq.
was present as counsel for Smith and Geo.
f. Haley Esq, for the State. The State VS..
Wesley 6. Smith was the first case called and
Mr. Smith pleaded not guilty and appealed
the case.
In the case of Fogg's news stand, Mr.
Haley for the State, said there was no law
sustaining the case and he moved mol pros.
be entered which was done, The selectmen
have seen the Sunday law enforced to their
entire satisfaction and will let things alone
now. No warrants were served for last
Sundays violation.
The society. event Of the season occurred
Monday evening at the rink. The parti-
cipantS in this grand ball embraced the elite
of society at Old Orchard, and doubtless a
more elegant and elaborately dressed COM
pany were never before seen here in the
ball room. Nearly fifty couples entered on
and wife of Chicago. Chandler's Band, it
| seemed, played even better than ever, alter
mating with the consolidated Beach orches-
| ira lead by Prof. Grimmer, which also fur
nished fine music Not until after twelve
| did the festivities cease and the most
| fashionable ball ever held at Old Orchard
| come to an end.
The Ramblers play the Biddefords next
Friday for a purse of S25. The game win be
| called at 5 O'clock
Capt. Alex Forlinger of Montreal who has
| been spending the season at Peaks Island is
now at Hotel Fiske
| Mr.. Michael Lonegran, prominent young
member of the Canadian bar, has made life
gay at the Old Orchard House this month
| The fancy dress and comic costume car
| niyal at the rink Wednesday evening will be
a great event here. $3.50 worth of prizes are
on exhibition, which are to be presented fol
| excellence of costume.
| A party of twelve from the yacht ''Pettis
which is now anchored in Portland harboi
were here Monday and attended the granC
/ 1.r.1 l.n4f l,a, .f,,1- -, Ako.n
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25

Thus the Puritan beats the Priscilla Al
seconds actual time, and minute 81 seconds
corrected time. In the run out to the light
ship the Puritan beat the Iron sloop min. 8
sec, while on the home run for the light ship
to the finish the Priscilla gained 20 seconds
on the Puritan.
The arrangements for the American cup
races are all completed and the committee
issued their programme today
The first race on September 7th, viii be
over q course twenty miles to the winaward
and return from Sandy Hook light ship.
The second race on September 9th, is to
be over the regular club course, and if a third
is necessary it will be sailed over triangu-
lar outside course.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25

when shot, was in buggy with a compan-
key compelled the other man to drive on,
and attempted to escape. Finding this i'm
possible Berkey placed the pistol to his own
head and fired. He died in Is minutes No
cause is known for the bloody work, except
that Berkey was completely crazed by liquor
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
A KILLING FROST.
Very Cold Weather Reported in the
Northwest,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 24.-The signal
service here has advices reporting killing
frost over the greater portion of the North
west territory extending southward to the
northern part of Minnesota. The tempera-
ture fell to 27 at St. Vincent just before sun
form good stiff ice and kill vegetation. The
report says that this frost is not likely to ex-
tend very far south of st. Vincent. The
lowest temperature reported this morning
was 25o, observed at AIinedora, Northwest
Territory. The air here in st. Paul is crisp
and chilly. but there is no frost. Guests are
leaving the lakes in large parties today for
the SOuth
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
ON THE IsTHMus.
Preston Captured and Taken to
AspinWall,
And viii be Tried To-Day on a
Charge of Burning the Town.

PANAMA, Aug. 24.-The principal topic of
interest on the Isthmus is the capture of
Preston and his return to Aspinwall under
deliberate burning Of that town. He was
captured in Cieuagas of Santa Marta after a
brief resistance. He was severely wounded.
He arrived at Aspinwall, by steamer Dee,
ON the 18th inst, and was Immediately
marched off, heavily ironed, to prison. A
court martial assemblies tomorrow to decide
his case, and there seems little doubt that he
will be condemned to death.
Latest news from the interior is to the eff
feet that General Camargo has surrendered
Internationally, and the revolution is virtu-
ally at an end. He and twenty-five officers
surrendered at Bucaramauga, and the force
with him were to disband.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
a Bar Harbor Steamboat compaey.

The Bar Harbor Tourist publishes long
statement announcing a great steamboat
project which it says is assured The attempt
is to establish line direct from Boston to
Bar Harbor, with no intermediate stops.
leaving Boston after the arrival of the
western and New York trains, or about p.
m. Two round trips only per week will be
made, as but one boat at first is to be used.
The boat will sail from Boston Tuesdays and
Fridays, and from Bar Harbor MONDAYS and
Thursdays in the afternoon. From thirteen
to fifteen hours will be allowed for the run
and will require a faster steamship than any
of those now in use in the eastern waters. To
show that this project did not originate and
take form entirely in the editors fat brain,
the Tourist couples with the assertion that
many OF the wealthy resorters are putting
their shoulders to the wheel, the fact that
they have already subscribed the vast sum of
Sl50,OO0, which is within 100000 of the
amount necessary to make the schemea go
1t Is proposed to build steamer in Bath,
this winter, to be 1,600 tons and to contain
l7O state rooms 1t Will have grand saloon,
hmshed with cherry and mahogany. The
dining hall will be in the saloon. The boat
Will be heated with steam and will have
electric bells, bath rooms and all modern
conyeniences
Without doubt the summer travel to
Bar Harbor is on the increase from
year to year, AS it is now, the business is
entirely lin the hands of one carrying cor
| poration which is strong and prosperous, and
| which has been in the past and is now able
to meet the demands of the Bar HarboI
| travellers With the direct rail route from
Boston to Bar Harbor to compete with, the
| success of the new steamboat line would be
| doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
Vandalism in a cenneterv.

IN N MIliAa1RRLBoRo, Mass, Aug. 24.-Brgham' 5
in in the southern part Of the town, m was entered
Dy vandals some time during yesterday and
40 tolllp q, broken into. The bones encased in
9 tW9 coiilnS We're thrown about the cemetery
;ein anu d skull taken and placed on top of a
ilonuileht some distance from the tomb.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
A Horrible tragedy in Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 24.-The children of
j. H. MCGOWAN of Talladega, having seen
their father kill and dress pig for barbe-
cue agreed the next day, during the absence
of the parents, to repeat the process of the
children, aged IL and cut the throat of the
youngest, aged 4, and hung it up by the
heels They were proceeding to disembowel
it when their mother discovered the horrible
tragedy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25

The following dates have been assigned for
the Teachers Institute in the several coun-
ties the coming season:
Androscoggin-Oc 81 and 2S.
ArOOstook-Sept. IL and IL.
Cumberland-Sept. % and 20.
Franklin-Oct. and g.
Hancock-Oct. 80 and 81
Kn0X-NOv. 20 and 81,
LincOln-Sept. 10 and 16
OXfOrd-Sept 20 and 80.
West OXford-0ct. 13 and IA
PenobscOt-NOy. 3 and A.
Piscataquis-Noy. and 7.
Sagadah0c-Sept. 20 and 20.
Somerset-Oct % and "a
Waldo-0ct. 20 and 81.
Washngton-0ct. 8 and 10.
West WashingtOn-Sept. 1S and 10.
York-Nov. IS and IA.
No dates have been assigned for Kennebee
county as the State Pedagogical Society will
probably meet at Waterville about the mid
die of October. The places for holding the
institutes have not been fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
TWO cattle Merchants Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug PA despatch from
Venita, Indian Territory, says Frank p.
Cass and A. p Gookykountz, two prominent
citizens of Venita, who left there week ago
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation,
to buy cattle, were murdered while asleep in
their camp about two miles from Sac and
Fox agency last Thursday night. The deed
was evidently committed for plumber Both
were white men, but citizens Of the Cherokee
nation, and had married Indian women.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-25
25

and camp fire under the direction of Con-
and Dana W. King of Nashua followed with
singing of war songs by the Manchester
drum corps. Wednesday will be Grand
Army day and Thursday will be devoted to
the reception of distinguished guests. Friday
will be fought the sham battle of Gr0veton.