davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09

Election returns were taken both at
the town hall and the Addison House.
AT the hall Mr.. A. II. Sperry was the
operator and Messrs. Worthington and
Ayres did the work of receiving at
the Addison House. The hall was
full of people from early in the
evening till long past midnight, and at
the hotel the lower rooms and corridors
were crowded. The returns were much
more satisfying than is usually the case.
A pleasant part of the proceedings at the
hotel was an excellent supper which
Landlord Rider had served at little be-
fore II o'clock
An excellent programme was well car
ried out at the recital given by Miss
Elida S. Brown, assisted by local must
clans, at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Wednesday
evening. The order of exercises was as
follows: Piano solo, Miss May Powers !;
Recitation, "Flying Jim's Last Leap
Miss Brown; Recitation, "Sockery's Ex-
perience Setting Hen," Miss Brown
Piano duet, Misses Ella Bond and Emelyn
Tilden; Recitation, "The First Settlers
Story" Miss Brown; Recitation, ''The
Boys Version of Barbara Frietchie," Miss
Brown; Vocal solo, Miss Drake; Recita-
ton, "The Dandy Fifth" Miss Brown
Recitation, "a Little Girls Views of
Life in HOTEL" Miss Brown; piano
solo, Miss Belle Thomas. Miss Brown
is a daughter of Mr.. A. V. Brown, for
merly in the photograph business here
here, and now of Springfield, Mass.
The Y. NJ. c. A. management announce
in our advertising columns an interesting
lecture for next Thursday evening. The
speaker comes very highly recommended
and will, no doubt, have the large audi.
ence his merits deserve. This is what
President Gaines of the Eastman Bust
ness college, Poughkeepsie, says OF
him: "In my opinion Jahu Dewitt
Miller is one of the most instruct
i've and entertaining as well as one
of the most inspiring lecturers, now
before the public. OF the large mum.
Der of speakers whose names appear
upon our programmes, no one meets with
a more gracious reception, nor has any
man ever left better impression behind
him. | have never heard of a speaker
who could put so many things into al
hour that would catch the ear-so mucl
of rhetorical and imprisoned eloquence
ture, of wit, wisdom, sentiment, and il
fact of everything else pertinent to hi
subject, and pleasing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION,


Mr.. c. J. Morton of Rush City, Mimi,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Albert Chapman, who has been
quite i'll for two weeks past, is again able
to ride out.
Charles Westall is feeling happy this
week. A baby boy was presented to him
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Skiff of Bridport
have come to town and taken rooms at
Mr.. Sayre's for the winter.
Mr.. r. w. Pitts is recovering from
quite severe illness of two weeks dura-
ton. He is now able to sit up.
Prof. Wager preached at Manchester,
n. H., last Sunday for Rev. c. S. Murk-
land, who is incapacitated for work by a
throat trouble.
Miss A. F. Hammond and her friend
Miss Soper of Malone, n. Y, started
Tuesday evening for California, where
they are to remain till spring.
Mrs. w. w. Eaton came home on Sat
urday from Cambridge, Mass, where she
had been for three weeks with her
brother, Prof. Wright of Harvard, who
was ill.,
Miss Jennie Wright went to New York
on Wednesday to be with Mrs. j. A.
Wright for time. The latter will prob
ably remain in the city for few weeks
longer.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer is back from Water
vile, Me-, where he was called two weeks
since by the death of his brother. He ar
rived in time to preach at the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Miss Martha Hoffman, who has been
for several years member of the family
of Mr.. o. p. Lee, started on Tuesday for
East Pasadena, CAL, where she has po-
sition in the Raymond, large hotel.
c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, was chosen one of
meeting of the State Bar association at
Montpelier, and w. II. Bliss, Esq, was
one of the IA new members admitted.
Mr.. j. E. Eldredge of Warren, VT,
was in town yesterday to consult his pen
sion clients. Mr.. Eldredge was in the
18th Vermont volunteers, and has had
good success in the pension business,
Mr.. C. E. Pinney started wednesday
mbrning for Waterloo, p. O., to visit bin
daughter, who is in convent schdPl
there. She has been i'll and will probab-
ly come home with her father for rest
Hon. John w, Stewart, Mrs. Stewart
and their daughter Miss Elga went to
Boston on the morning train last Friday
Mr.. Stewart is back in town, but the
others will remain in Boston through the
winter.
f. B. Cliff and A. E. Cushman of the
college have bet which gives the sue
cessful party wheelbarrow ride from
the college chapel to the Methodist
church and back to Bonds store. The
bet will be carried out next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde were sum.
moned to Crown Point on Sunday by a
telegram announcing the serious illness
of Mr.. Benjamin Breed of that town,
The telegram did not reach them till ev.
ening and they did not start till Monday
morning. Mr.. Breed died, they found Oh
arriving at their destination, on Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
ABOUT CELEBRATING.

The Republicans of Middlebury will
paint the town red and all the other
colors of the rainbow as soon as arrange
ments can be completed for the event.
Our friends outside are all invited to come
in and help. The celebration will be
some evening early next week. Circu-
lars giving the date will be sent to post
offices in the county round about.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09

FOR sALE.-About 25 good mich cows, ol
7years old, all supposed to be coming in in
the spring and few Shropshire ram lambs
and yearlings; also eight or ten brood mares,
$50 to $50 pounds, or will xthange the latter
for heavier work horses. lam agent tor p. X.
Dedrick Il Co.'s hay presses and will sell new
or secondhand ones and guarantee them to
be the best press made. f. W. ATWOOD.
West Salisbury, Vt. 40tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

Bird cages at Wales.
Silverware at Wales.
Flower pots at Wales.
Hanging lamps at Wales.
Pickles in bulk at Piper's.
Ten-cent counter at Wales.
Wedding presents at Wales.
Meals 25c at Pitts & Cooks.
CLANS every Friday at Piper's.
Florida oranges at E. c. Browns
Elegant new goods at Wales.
Warm meals BIC, at f. c. Browns
Wright's perfumes. w. II. SHELDON.
$500 pound safe tor sale. f. VALLETTE.
Providence river oysters at Pitts & Cooks.
Women's rubber boots. W. H. SHELDON.
Best odorless feathers at Beckwith & Cos.
For Providence River oysters go to Piper's.
Gloves and mittens cheap, at Donahue &
Cos.
Buy white or gray bed blankets at Pine
Hall.
One dollar buys good plush album at
Marshalrs.
NoTIcE.-Hides and pelts bought at Cush.
mans market.
Five pleasant rooms to rent.
Att L. ID. TwITCHELL.
Malaga and Catawaba grapes at E. C.
Browns.
The lghest cash price for hides Will be paid
Mt the New market.
Clothing nj less than cost, tor the next ten
days, at Donahue & Cos.
Men and boys leggings and rubbers TO
match, at Beckwith & Cos.
FOR SALE.-A good carriage, cheap. Inquire
OF o. II. Cushman, at Beckwith & Cos.
New line of willow and reed chairs, just re-
ceived at b. b. Hopes Furniture store.
Druggists sundries. Sponges-bath and car.
rage. W. II. SHELDON.
Fine box paper ga sheets paper and "a en-
velopes) only l5c per box, at Marshal's.
II you want the best trade on fur or wool
overcoat or ulster, go to Bonds, Pine Hall.
A large assortment OF ladies' beaver but
ton, congress, and balls, at Beckwith & Co.'S.
FOR sALE.-A Morgan mare Is years old
West Salisbury III. j. HYDE.
Come and see the fine line of hanging and
stand lamps at Marshall's,
r.
and get the highest price.
Dolges celebrated felt shoes tor ladies and
gents at Beclwith & Cos.
Cancels hair and real Bennington under
wear, largest stock and best trades, at Pine
Hall.
Highest cash price paid for all sorts OF hides
W.T.. TuLLEY.
Lowell extra super carpets 69c; Hartford
super carpets 62]sc; part wool super carpet.
A5c. BECKwITH Il Co.
All having unsettled accounts with j. A
Donahue Co. will please call and settl,
within ten days.
LOST, 50 REwARD.-A black hound, male
weight IS, burned spot on right side back.
AVIS c. ;. CURLER, Panton, Vt.
All old accounts of Earl & Smith must b,
paid at once; il not within ten days, will b,
sued; can wait no longer. CD. EARL.
Gun REPAIRING-I am prepared to do gun
repairing at the machine shop near freight
depot. All. LANGwoRTHY.
The Old Original Charley Earls secont
Coming-Don't expect the millennium tor
few days, but she's coming, and when she ar
rives we will have reception.
FOR SALE-A tank 2x2xl0 feet, lined with
galvanized iron, will hold 300 gallons. Ii il
Just what every farmer needs to warm water
for his stock VIII be sold cheap.
j. w. DORSEY.
Middlebury, Oct. 1888.
Until further notice / shall be found il
rooms under Mrs. SHADES, where | shall b,
happy to see my friends and offer them specia
prices in chamber suits, mattresses, sprinl
beds, bedsteads, etc. Please give me call.
Il. W. PITTS, Agt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PAsToT

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June 8:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass Mt al
ternate sundays at and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
diction and prayers every Sunday at 30 p.
N. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
Social Utatters.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below
GOING NoRTH-Express, al a. M; local ex-
press, 8 40 a. M; mail, 3 ;26 p. M; express,
SAC p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, GAO a. M; passenger,
1 "a p. M; mixed, $40 p. M; express, 8 80
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and 80 p. M;
South, 8 20 a. M, and / 80 p. m.
See Central VT time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09

afternoon. Mrs. Breed, whose death oc'
CURED about two years ago, was a sister
of Mrs. Hyde.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
THE CHURCHES.
On nnEnIrr.n-,r

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA E. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Fail, 1887.
Sundays-Services, 10 AS a. M; 100 p. m.
=" Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Fridays-Evening Prayer, 100 p. m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion, 200 a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. A. +. KEITH, d. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 45 a. M; 100 p. m.
Sabbath school, IL 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 100 p. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
BAPTIST.

REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 45 a. M; I 100 p. m.
Sunday school, Il 100 IN.
Prayer.rneeting, Thursday, 700p. m
Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
GIFTS MADE BY DAVID D. ACRER
THE OHIO SOCIErY'S ANNUAL DINNER.

The invitations for the Ohio Socetys annual dinner,
which Will be held at Delmonco's On April are novel
and attractive. They were designed by Homer Lee,
who secretary the society and executed by the Homer
Lee Bank Note Company. The cards printed in Buck
eye The title page presents ingenious map
State upon which designaes Marietta, which
was the first settlement In the centre IS steel en-
graved vgnete representing early settler and his faith
full dog fight for life with bear which has attacked
while he chopping log and near by two
Indians are lurking ready say the victor Above
vgnette handsomely engraved letters 10 indicate
date time and place OF the dinner The other outside
page Of the card portrait of George Washing
ton either side Of which chetubs holding between
them banner which inscribed Ordinance Of 1881"
Below in golden letters memorable words OF Wash
ingon half starved foot and discouraged follow
In the camp at Valley Forge. Lord Howe, when he
was in possession Philadelphia had the threat to
Washington that he would drive him e" beyond yonder
mountains" meaning the AHeghanes. When the men at
Valley Forge asked what become OF them In event
Of disaster Washngtons reply was; II we are over
powered we will retire the Valley Of the Ohio ami there
we will be free" Inside Of the souvenir, on the
second page printed Centennial Celebration of the
First Settlement Of the Ohio Valley April 7th 1903" while
on the opposite page the OF the committee as
follows: Warren Hlgey, Thomas Ewing Whtelaw Reid,
William J.. Strong Wager Swayne, Wallace q. Andlews
Henry L. Burnett Calvin BrIce, William Henry smith,
Leander H. Grail G. G. Shayne, A. J. C. Foye, Carson
Lake Henry A. Glassford j. O. Mitchell Charles I. Wing,
George Milmine, j. o. Moss. and Homer Lee.
Among the invited guests Governor Foraker, ex-
President Hayes Senators Sherman Payne Allison, Man.
derson voorhees, and Plumb; exSenaors Thurman. Har
Rosecrans, Associate Justice Matthews and the ONO
Congressional delegation also Governor Hill and Mayor
Hewitt who will represent and City Of New
IOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
pRFp.eIyG TO 90 TO ST. LOUIS

The Tammany Committee Of Twenty-Five yesterday re-
ceved the report Comtee Transportation OF
which Deputy Sheriff b. f. Martin Is chairman. MI
Martin reported that leaders Of the various assembly
district organz had pledged total Of 700 men 70 20
10 St Louis on the occasion Of the Democratic National
Convention. The fare for the round Trip including
s,eeping accommodate tons viii be ga The special train
will b. composed entirely of seeplng.cars and TWO bag
Ragecsrs The seeping.cars will be utilized for sleep
ing purposes while in ST. Louis Deputy County Cork
Gllroy reported Commissioner Croker had engaged
three large parors and sleeping tor 200 persons In
The sou,hern Hotel at St. LOUIS II decided that
Nj Glroy should go ST. Louis and endeavor to get
more
The Tammany special train will leave this city on
Saturday fternoon o arriving In St. Louis early
On Monday. Resolutions adopted ecithe the lead
,ne features Of exLeuanant Governor Dorshemers lhe
and the loss the organization by his death. Deputy
Register James J. Martin President George II. Forster
and Justice Michael Norton we're appointed committee
10 draft resolutions the death OF exOoS
ernor John T. Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
TOWNSEND cox,s BIG SUIT DISMISSED.

decision rendered by Justice Barrett in the Su
preme Court Special Term yesterday dsmissng the COM
pain In the OF Townsend Cox against Edward Stokes
the United Lines Telegraph Company the Bankers ana
Merchants Telegraph Company and others Justice Bar
rett says in his opinion, that the BANKERS ana Mer
chants Telegraph Companys property actually sold
under the reorganization scheme July 3D. 1850 Prior
10 that time the had been cut and there were crcum
stances which called modification of the reorganza
ton agreement
The committee he assumed that they mad authority
under the original agreement, and because OF the sur
rounding circumstances do what they regarded as Just
and what the members deemed best for all concerned MT
Stokes prior to the SALE notified the committee that he
could not carry the agreement as he had proposed TO
40 and thereupon the modified understanding now com
,ls,red of was arrived at Judge holds that the
modification certainly not fraudulent In the sense
o. corrupt bargain intentional wrong and In concu
son saws that the complaint should he dismissed as TO all
plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
their goods lower price than stores devotne Hns
department 70 chlldren's clothes-
FUNERAL OF MR.. DORSHEIMER.
THE PRESIDENT AND Mr.. WHITNEY ATTEND
THE SERVICES IL GRACE CHURCH CONDUCTED BY


TINE SERVICES IL GRACE CHURCH CONDUCTED BY
pR. W. Il. HCNrlNGTON
The funeral OF william Dorshelmer at Grace Church
yesterday was attended by many public officials anc
private citizens The church was crowded. Presi-
dent Cleveland present accompanied by secretary
Whitney and Daniel 5. Lamont Governor Hi vas
unable to come but sent Lieutenant Governor Jones
represent him. The Legislature was represented by
several members Of the senate and Assembly
The city officials included Mayor Hewitt, the Com
mttee OF Seven from tho Board Of Aldermen headed
by President Forster: District Attorney Fellows eN
Judge spencer and the Other members OF tho Aqus
duct Commission Commissioners BrennLh and Porter
of the department OF Charities and Correction Judge
Van Hoesen, of the Court OF Common Pleas, and
Dr. Cyrus Edson, of the Health Board In addition TO
these there a deputatlon of thirty or more nom
the Loyal legion under MaJorGeneral John NJ SEQ
field, and about twenty members of Tho Sars' stan
President Cleveland's attendance was somewhat
unexpected He arrived early yesterday from Wash
ington and went direct Secretary Whitneys house
He remained there until the hour for the funeral
The arrival of the President at the church caused con
siderable stir. People crowded forward to see him.
but the ample police force prevented any disorder Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Whitney were seated near the 'front.'
The Rev. DR.. w. X. Huntington conducted the ser
vices assisted by the Rev. Dr. C. a. Chalmers. There
was no sermon Tho musical service comprised the
singing the hymns Resting from his ork Today"
and Abide with Ne, Fast alls tho Evcnllde" 10y
special request, al noral display naa Ioen ndSome
Only two pieces OF fern OfnaIentcd the ndnueOmo
coffin. The palb bearers were Charles A. Dana
& L. VI. Barlow, James c. Carter, Sidney webster;
John Hunter, A. I. Goodwin, Nathaniel MI s, ana
W. S. Andrews. Mrs Doishcimer was accompanied
by a number of Mr.. Dolshe mer's relatives rom
Buffalo These Mrs. h. Is. Guthrie, a niece MI.
and Mrs. Mlliken, Charles Clinton and Philip Cotlh
Among the others noticed In the audience were Parke
Goodwin. Colonel Frederick A. Conkng, X. A. Gun
nIncham John c. Acnev, exCounty clerk Gumoet0n
Georges c. Genet, c. T. Ferris. ex senator Wags an,
Senator James T. Pierce, How ard c. Dickinson, MaJor
sauer, Courtand s. Van Rensselaer, Dr. austin FIN
Clarence A. Seward, W. T. Gllchrst, David Dudley
Field ex senator DAILY Medical Director George PECK
Of The United states Navy: Gregory p. 7. Barlow,
Hamilton Fish, jr., Oscar Packard and ex-senator
Dreamer. -,
reception vault of the church, where 1t VIII roman
until taken 10 Buffalo, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Frank Cameron. Of our owners, notified INC 'ha'
would have passengers young man-on the outVoy'Be
who was going South for his health and TO make thhgs
pleasant for him stayed In the city late ana d. hhu
night went on board with my owner. we fouhu d
medium. sized we'll built and muscular young man. VINO
was the ss person the world would ever take for an
Invalid HIS was introduced to me as MI JOnos Or
some Other common name did not like my passenger
evermuch and my liked him less
VILLAIN OF TIE DEEPEST DYE
sharkey for such he tuioed out to be. was walking
arsenal and slept with his nife and revolver under ms
inflow He would leave them there when he got up ana
they scared to my steward when he made the bed I'D
the morning To relieve the lstter's feelings conhs-
Gated the articles temporarily and told Sharkey that hey
would be ryen TO him his departure from the vessel
This started torrent OF abuse which had TO cut short
Tho mex. or second day. when forbade him striking
matches on the paint around the boat he eizeu
large table knife and threatened TO cut my heart out
Being ready for him. he dropped his knife for that time
At the nst port touched he bought all sorts OF things
on shore and had charged to the boat prohibited
this when we were both deck He made some insult
ing answer and put his hand back for weapon Before
he could draw 1t struck him with my hst and knocked
him downstairs from the deck into the cabin was on
him before he could his attempt and made him
knee apologize and promise to behave himself before
would let him up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
wr,1upe pRFDJCTJOyS FOR APRIL.

The April Pilot Chart Of the photographic Bureau Is
full Of interesting data Of Interest to Mariners and here
"a also much OF general public interest Referring to the
three nronounced cyconc which passed over the
North Atlantic month"; the third storm whose track
il notted on the chart and which began on March H. Is
said TO have been many respects one OF the most TO
rarlable and destructive experienced on the coast
I5 , j. reportel 10 have been far south
ne a. degrees (only degree north u YORK;
and betsen 80 and degrees longitude or about $50
mills east OF Sandy Hook. supplement- similar 10 the
one noted in The Tribune month ago records some
interesting data about watefspouts that have been
seen and TO the convince him Of their influence
unon the climatic conditions OF the coast
The forecast for April IS westerly winds but OF less
force than those Of month, which Wiz prevail over the
steamship routes east sXtieh meridian
west Of that and the United States Coast the winds
will be variable. Gales may be expected about once a
week north Of the thirty parallel blowing hardest
from the southwest the northwest and generally ae
COMMANDED nv rain There will also be considerable fog
between the Great Banks and Cape Hatteras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
rn 4rn 800 H0NGOpA MO HOSPLTA L.

Beginning Tomorrow the Ladies Association In aid Of
the HOMEOPATHIC college anu Tree Hospital Will hold
fair at the amOry Second Battery, In Broadway,
between Ffty-second and Ffy-thlFa SIS IL "il last
Through the week II nuents citlzens have approved
the probation 70 found The college aud hospital sIto
Teen secured many generous friends have made
liberal gifts h proceeds u he Ar viii be devoted v
aid charity and also % Increase the educational
facilities Of IN. Students connected with the
School ~ Medicine which this college and hospital Will
represent special daily bulletin Of the fair Will be
issued BY The New-York Amusement Gazette and the
lad irons vii eli Il cents copy. The pres
ident the Association S Als william TOD HelAuth
and The ice-presiden are Mrs Charles Abenethy MS
T. C. Benedict M!ss Y w Bruce Mrs. Rufus q. Cow.
Ing. Ms Charles J Csnda, Ms. ffcHn"n De Peyster.
Mrs. David Dows Mrs. Thomas EgsesIon. Mrs. Roe
well 7. Flower Ms walter GGrnee. MS John jag,
Mrs. L. r Niles. Mrs. Thomas {. Pait Mrs. william
Rockefeller. Ms. j. Rockefeller Mrs ". l. Sherman.
Mrs william II starbuck Mrs.. George Westinghouse,
IT,. Ms John Wolfe and Mrs Van Winkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NOTES EXON CAPE My.

Cape May, March 81 (speciaD.-The Board Of Free
holders has had passed a resolution In Councils for the
erection Of new bridge over Cape Island Creek be-
tween Cape May City and West Cape May.
Beginning tomorrow sunday morning express
will be put on between Philadelphia and this city.
This week the women OF Cape May voted for tho
first time. Forty Of them their ballots for school
trustee. but Mrs. Hughes, their candidate badly
defeated 1t Is stated that should vote be taken
on local option Cape May would 90 dry on account Of
the surrounding country having larger population
than the city.
Robert Z. Hand I. the head OF syndicate to run a
freight steamer between Cape May and Atlantic City
carry garden produce.
II Is believed thai The Anglesea Railroad running
from Angesea Junction and holly Beach Is TO sold
10 the West Jersey.