davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

Dupols CIRCUIT Court Will begin its
regular April term on next MONDAY.
The docket !. . large one on the criminal
side. hnt mostly Of misdemeanors. There
are lO9 criminal actions IN which the de-
PENDANTS have been arrested. In some
Of these there are several defendants.
and a number Of witnesses. 90 II will
likely be q busy term. There are only
So civil actions. OF which Is are causes
continued from the January term, mostly
sales Of real estate. and the like, await.
ing payments for final adjustment %
the 81 new causes probably not over hall
dozen will be contested. being gener'
ally on notes and mercantile accounts.
The following are the names Of The
petit jurymen drawn by the Clerk, from
the list prepared by the Jury Commits
sioners. on last Monday:
4 Gerhard Oeding. Jos. Main. John Pol
lard. Jos. Hurst, VIM. A. Prior, Ignat
4 Friedman. VIM. II. Brerz, Riley Burton
James Harris. James Garland, William
Bohrman and Chas. Collier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
PROCTOR WILL TAKE


WASHINGTON. Aprll 13.-Secro,ury Proc
tor make, the following statement with re
rarJ to hi, position as a caudtdat. fo, tn.
Cnitel States Seua:a to suc,-ed Senator
Edmund.: II kav, been absent from Wn,h-
ingtou for II mouti, ON tb. businass of t,,
depart nent and have returned in tba r4 ,u-
lar course of NV trip. Eayfng ,lunly timed
my return so II, to SEQ the uresldnut h4fors
he leaves the city to. morrow
All rumors mat have any present inten-
lion Of resigrinu are without foundation
A, 10 INV lnslues, interests bnye none
which require my attention or 70 which
,bn,;lI give any considerable attention if
were ,nt of Office suunoss if i. un,,.,,ss-
so,v for ma ia ,av thot NV reIoti.r. ,,it,,
the nre,ldent ana NV associate, mr.. n, tbcv
a!,yn,. boye be,n of the most aoraoohl. ond
norrionious .har,cter
with r,spect TO the seuaforal,in find o,,
nv roturu NV tbe recent of lattnrs and thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

boro Saturday evening to consider means of
getting the balance of the $50, 600 to insure
"A railroad from tho above place to Reads
boro. The necessary amount $4,000 was
subscribed for and tho work of surveying
has already begun
Rutland farmers have entered a com
plant of the condition of the public high
ways leading to their outlying farms.
They claim the town government has failed
to make appropriations commensurate Tor
the money paid by them for maintaining
roads in their sections of She township
A well-known citizen of Ripton not long
since found upon his doorstep at the un-
canny hour oi midnight a baby about "a
hours old, well wrapped up in a basket,
with nursing bottle, change OF clothing and
other accoutrements necessary for person
of that age to make proper start in lie.
Miss Gerte Walker of Windsor was ono
of the successful contestants for prizes offer
ed by the Canadian (lusen Tor tue greatest
number of words found in the words, 'Do-
minon Of Canads, Sc received by the pub
fishers of that magazine i'll any ono day,
and has a handsome silver tea-set for her
painstaking effort.
Au enterprlsing business man of Wood
stOck started Carload of swine and small
cattle for market recently. in parting he
left the car door unfa,teneI and when the
train reached Quechee il of the bovine and
porcene tribe We're out enjoying u little
liberty along the highway. They wore
again picked up and pacHed, however.
The old Pierce tavern at South Roy alton.
huilt more than 100 years ago, and for half
"A century one of the noted halfway houses
where the .tases connecting Vermont with
Boston used to stop or change OF horses,
and where Old time teamsters were wont to
stop for a nights rest, going to or coming
from Boston, is 10 be re opened TO the trav-
elliug public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.


81. ABRAMS, April II Tie April term
of Franklin County Court convened here
to-dqv with Hon. John W. Roweu presid-
ing jU.5' and Sias 7. "a pent'r and \. D.
Co.I,r, a,,ociate judges. Jud - Collins was
not appointed TO his present position until
few ninu-r' before cour, assembled l. Is
a goo tI 'i1tm mt aud reflect, credit upon
Gov. irge who wa present and inquired
into the merits o. thc applicants, Afe-r
tie court Naf orgouil ii, prayer was oTerei
ty tho H-y. Mr.. BoutN Notj of H. Al
pan- and tne petit jury was ca,!ej
Tie .;r, calendar vas called aud - Of
the r. cssee we're noted for trial Tire first
case for tria, tnat of Mary Wri,ht
against Ii. VI. Wells 1t Is an action Of re-
plevin over COW. The piaintln, Fair
field woman, claims to have purcAa-al the
COW Ntth her own funds through the a., aucy
OF her husband, since deceased The de-
fonlaut loins issue on these fact II s
Tupper eppears for the plainun and j. y.
Chase tor tho defendant
81. AlHANs, April l5,-Tlo argument
closed i'll the case of Mary Wright ys v. II.
Wells at ab out II o'clock to day and the iuIy
were charged 10y Judge Roweii and retired.
Thoy have come into court three 1imt- I'M
able 20 agree aud have again rctiroi Tho
case Of Charles Quinn and Albert Sowlts
W.. Ionn c. StranaLan is nov ON trial 1t
is m action to set aside an alleged fraudu
lent luds siuent Tor $iN3, claimed 10 nave
DO obtained before an auditor without no.
| tice to the plaintiffs or their attorneys. The
| plea Is general denial Several witnesses
will be examined and the case viii occupy
one or two days. Austin, Ferman adams
& Ballard appear for plaintiffs AMI W ilsoE
| q Hall and EarrlI-tOn "a Post for defend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
CHICAGO ABLAZE.
THE WINDY CITY HAS A 100000
CONFEDERATION
Like the Big Fire of'7l, it Started in IL
StaEie-a Panic In n a1Iusoun--Coolness
of u Policeman Saves Many Iives-The
Freaks Get Excited.

Freaks Get Excited.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Cnicago this even
ing suffered from one OF the most destruct-
i've conhagratiors that has occurred here
since the big fire of 1871. The loss is fully
81 600 900. The flames started at almost
the exact geographical centre Of the city
and like the terrible disaster 20 years ego
began in stable.
The stable was the property of the well
known furniture manufacturer and poiti-
clan, John VI Smy tn, and was located In
the rear Of his big house furnishing estab-
llshment on West Madison street near Hal
stead street. The flames speedily communi
Gated to tho furniture establishment and
moment later 80 kohl & Middleton's dime
museum. For a time it looked az though
the conlagration of 1871 would he repeated,
a4 the wind Ind suddenly risen and was
blowing stiff gale from the West. The
museum was nothing but heap of ruins
aud the walls of the Smyth building were
falling one after another Fortunately
they all fell into the ruins ami no persons
were injured.
The first intimation the inmates Of Kohl
81 Middleton's museum had Of the close
proximity of the fire, was when some ono
opened a window on the third floor and n
volume OF smoke poured in filing the entire
| floor. wild panic followed among tho
| 400 persons in the building. Most of them,
! however, were on the first floor watching a
| variety performance, and as they fled pre-
| ciptatey toward the front door, the fire
appeared at the rear windows. The emer-
| gency brought out hero in the person of
| Policeman Patrick Sheehv Forcing his
way through the frightened people who
were mndly retarding each other in the jam
at the exit he stationed himself at the head
of the stairs, and drawing his revolver, de-
clared his Intention to XII the first person ho
refused TO obey his orders. BY coolnesS
and determination he succeeded in quoting
| tue panic and with one exception everybody
reached the street in safety. The exception
was c. II. Messenger, a young man, who
before officer Shechy reached the stair land
ing, made rush for the front of the build
! ing and throwing open the window jumped
out into the street. He fell with awful
force on the stone pavement and was IN
conscious when picked up. Several persons
| following him stopped. horror strikcn, long
enough to be corraled by Sheehv and IS
revoll cr One old lady who was in the
crowd fell when near the bottom OF the
stairs and broke her arm.
As soon as Officer Sheehy had caused an
| abatement of the panic among the people q
he went up 20 the third floor where some
scored of monkeys were Gagged Tho poor
| hrutes were chattering and screaming with
, terror at the flames on all sides. Sheeny
| hurriedly seized the iron bars and forced
them open wide enough for the little ami
mails TO escape. They -Campcred about the
room for u moment and then rushed up
stairs in a herd and were burned to death
by wholesale. The policeman groped his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
The Respondents in the Conspiracy Case
Found Guiity-hppealed to supreme
GH,,

Court.
MONTPELIER, April 9.-The jury in the
conspiracy cuse came in this forenoon once
for the reading Of evidences regarding Re-
spondoht Sherburne, and again for the
reading Of law point. AT 3;30 p. m. no
result had been arrived at,
Witnesses could not be got together for q
jury Gaze this forenoon and the divorce case
OF Sadie W. Randall vs.. Frank o. Randall
was heDrd, T. II. Gordon appearing for
plaintiff Randall Is now serving term in
States prison for forgery In Barre.
MONTPELIER, April 10.-The Jury in the
renowned conspiracy case of State vs.. Jo-
sah b. Dyer, Patrick Morrison, Frank
MosrilI aud e, II. Sherburne. came in at
/ 30 a. IN. t. day with verdict Of guilty
against all four respondents. They had
been out since a p. m. Wadne, lay and have
been together ON this case 10 days All
agreed on their first ballot that Dyer, Nor
rison and Morr were guilty for Sher-
burne, the first ballot was 10 to 2 for con
viction, s'c'n1 ! to !, and the same nuner-
Gus times anti they o3reed.
j. F. Lemson moved Tor new bail and an
! increase of same, and the court fixed the
bail at 500 for each respondent the old
ba being 500 for each.
Numerous exceptions were taken by re-
spondentS, and the case will 60 on eXcep-
tions to the May term Of Suprsue Court,
and probably from there to the geu4ral term
in October.
The attorneys in this case were j. P.
Lomson OF Cabot, George w. Wing and
Alland G. Fay of Montpelier, for state;
Senator Thomas F. Grady OF New York,
exGov. W. +, Dillingham; Of Waterbury,
exJudge Zed s. Stanton OF Ro1bury, Hi
ram A. Huse, William A. Lord aud John
A. Senter of Montpelier, for respondents
The jury were Russell c. Collins, Otis H.
Alden. Fl. y. Webster, Jacob Warlner, W.
II. Cardrll, George W. Grover. j. O. Free.
man, W. h. More, james T.. Cross, Charles
y. Re |, Alsn.on Nye and o. "A, Hills.
Thero is considerable excitement all
through this section in regard to the verdict,
which seems to be about the only topic Of
conversation this afternoon, In the business
| place, and on the streets OF Barre and Mont
peier. With one exception this is said to
he the only case of the kind tried i'll Yer
mont, and it certainly creates great inter
est and is of vital Importance TO both the
State and the National Granite Cutters
union
The count on which this verdict was
brought wa; not stated by the jury. The
penalty for thi' crime is, on the second
count, imprisonment for not more than five
yeaI5 and fine of not more tnan 500; on
the first count, impri. orment for not more
more three months and fine of not more
than 500.
MONTPELIER, April i2 In the County
Court this Cor noon, the case of Nancy g.
Forward ". Walter Forward, petition tc
annul marriage, was heard and the peti
tion WAS granted. W. +. Dilinxham ap,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
VERMONT NOT IN Ut.


WAsHlNGToN, April IS. - Many of the
States that expected to realize the entire
amount of their contributions to the direct
tax are to be disappointed. The first comp
troiler has satisfied himself that the United
States government may claim otfeetts
against all States wnorein the tax was not col
lect@d from individuals directly by tho gov
ernment Some of the offsets he has al
ready discovered on accounts of quotas Of
arms ammunition and accoutrements over
issued under the act of 1903 up to 1881,
are as follows: Massachusetts, %4,56; New
Hampshire, S3i54; and Vermont. 1913, 80.
lie amounts represent the extent to
which the quotas were overdrawn. Had
the old law continued in force most of these
States mi Gnt have made the accounts square
by diminishing the amounts of their requisi-
tiOns But after tue new militia law of
1887 had bsen passed this course could not
be pursued and the State accounts for re
fund Of direct tax are now or will be when
presented, help up pending investigation.
Vermont 3 .arge arreeraSe ls explained by
the fact that during the war she made heavy
acquisitions for arms to repel the threatened
st. Alblus raid and it is said the state af =
terward sold 500, 600 worth OF these arms
10 France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

WAsHlNGroN, April l0.-Orgiual, in
valid, Johu Arthur, EnoS Fle' ''her, Frank
lin Hitchcock, William Trendell, Robert :.
Hawkins, James Washburn, additional
John {. Gibson, Warren u. Ill., Melvin H.
Skeels; increa4e, james Washburn, Myron
Charles Kering.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Original, Henry
S. Woods William II, Murphy, Ethan A.
Allen, Erastus a. Briggs, Iiypolite Ahx;
additional Charles lelkey, Charles Phillips,
Marcus IIo,kms; increase, Hiram p, Mat
thews, Loren S. Axtel, Andrew j. Keith;
reissue, David kuey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
SENATOR MORRILL, TALKS
OF His Colleagues Successor, The FARM
ers Alliance and the %eNt Prc~idcntinI


NlW NoEN, Apri. 9.-~eAator Morrill, o.
Vermont, was in he city today and, i'll an
interview with q Tribune reporter, said
that S.autor Edmund, hul for TWO years
contemplated resignation on account Of hs
own health and thst of his lanlly Speak
Ing of Nr. E.munlS'5 aucco- ser. h SAIL:
"Fx GOV. Stewart is a probable candidate.
SO Is Tx Gov. Smith Of st Adams, who
ha- large following ES-CoY. Proctor,
uow Secretary OF War, is said to tie "a can
didute, Tut I am not sure he would give up
iia secretary ship TO enter the Senate. We
could hardly spare him from the var Dc
partmenl. Judge Powers. now congress
man elect, is mentioned as n candidate
Another is Gen. Neazey, commauder-in-
chief Of the Grand Army, n strong man in
the State. Gov. Pago himself Is said to
have strong senatorial leaning.
Ol the Farmers alliance Mr.. Morrill, said
cit is to be born in Vermont this year and
we shah have to wait before expressing an
opinion on II. do not think, however,
that it viii have the same strength in New
England that it mas shown IN Kansas -
When asked about tho republican caull-
date for president At the next election, Mr.
Morrill, said There is no talk OF any one
but Alr. Harrison.
lie thought Mr.. Cleveland stool an even
chance for being the next standard bearer
on the other side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
y $4,000 nls1c at >,. AIban,.

ST. ALBATs April Sire was discover
ed shortly after . O'CLOCK tonight in the
roar part of H. j. Laheur's grocery
store on Lake street, where q quantity Of
k,ros.nc, hour and other goods were stored.
Directly over the store is the kitchen o, tho
American lious. and directly behind are
large barns For short time the whole
property, including hotel, was in peril, and
had ;he fire occurred at later hour, seri-
Gus results could hardly hayo been avertrd.
lu.leUr stoca was thoroughly spoiled,
mainly by smoke and water. Loss $1,000,
insured for $500. Loss on hotel kitchen
light, Cause not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.
Interesting Notes From all Parts OF tho
Globe PIthily Presented-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication Of the Mill
lennium.
The Portuguese ministry has resigned in

The Portuguese ministry has resigned in
n body.
The base ball season was opened by the
association Monday.
Henry NJ. Stanley has been appointed
governor of the Congo state.
Secretary Blaine has left Washington for
a few days outing on the water.
A Western States commercial congress is
in session at Kansas City, Mo, this week.
Francis j. Spinola, representative from
The 10th New FORK district, died III Wash
ington Monday.
The president on Monday appointed Enos
II. Nebeker Of Indiana, to be United States
treasurer, vice Huston resigned
Heavy rains have fallen throughout the
State of Nebraska during the past two days
and the crop prospects are excellent.
\ new cottage to cost the sum of $4,000
is being added TO the accommodation at
Paul Smiths hotel in the Adiroudacks
An order has besn received by the Tappan
Zee company of Piermont, N. y, to make
four gunboats 70 the Venezuelan govern
ment
President E. d. Warfield of the Miami
university has accepted the call to the presi
dency OF Lafayette college rendered him last
month.
1t is now practically settled that f. Fl.
Nebecker of Indiana will succeed j. n.
Huston of the same State as United States
treasurer.
Archbishop RYAN OF Phijadelph has is
sued an order tnat in the future Catholics
will not be permitted to bury their relatives
or friends Sunday.
The Welsh tin platers will close their
works for one month from July |, being
forced to restrict thor output, in consequence
OF the new American tariff
The spotted fever which broke out in tine
vicinity of Mesquite, Texas, last week, is
spreading rapidly. Since Monday there
have been four deaths from the disease.
The anniversary of Thomas Jefferson s
birthday was celebrated by democratic
clubs in New York and boston on Monday.
Ex President Cleveland spoke in New YORK.
Count Lewenhaupt of sweden, who re
Gently married Miss Ellen Bayard, daughter
of ex-Secretary of State Bavard, died sud
denly ut Wilmington, Del, Monday morn
ing.
The influenza has reappearcl in the north
of England and there grave apprehen-
sions OF a serious epidemic Several cases
are reported in Paris, but the disease is not
general.
The exports from northern Germany to
the United States for the first quarter Of
| 1891 snow decrease of 81 439 $50 as com
pared with the ports of the corresponding
period In 1890.
DR.. John Pipes one Of the most promi-
nent physician in Wheeling, W. Va, and
| Taylor Foreman, superintendent of the
county poor farm, have been arrested on d
charge OF grave robbery.
Augustus Moody of Lowell, Mass. got
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
,he President start. on nIs Trim.

WAsHINGroN, April l3.-Prssident and
Mrs. Harrison with the party who will ac-
company them on their trip West, left here
at midnight on the special train prepared
for their use, The party consist ID of the
following persons: President and Mrs. Iar.
rison, Mrs Mckee Mrs. Dmmck, Mr..
aud Mrs. Russell Harrison, Postmaster
General Wannuaker, Secretary Rusk, Mar
shal D. NJ, Ransdell, Mr.. and Mrs George
W Boyd, +, y. libbett, the president 6
stenographer, Major Sanger OF the army,
and representatives OF the press associa-
tiOuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

ST. ALBANs, Vt, April 9.-SheriH Kel-
ley to-day arrested Albert Z. Cutting at his
mother residence here. He is wanted on
a charge of burglary from French < Quinn
by jewelry store at White River Junction
of watches chains and pins, valued al $500.
Tho theft was committed March II. and
part OF the stolen property was found in
Cutting $ possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

MoNrrELER April IA. Tie town is all
astir TO day lonEiug for Chares Y. Galaise,
who it is supposed either fell or was pushed
into the Worcester branch from the Union
house lge between one and two O'Clock
this morning, and neither he nor his body
lave been found up to : o clock this evening.
He went to the ten cent theatre last night,
and many state that he was intoXicat ed and
remained about the streets until past mid
night. At the above stated hour a scream
wa, beard from the bridge and upon inve,
tigatioa the ha' that was claimed to have
been worn by Galaisc was found au the cor
ner of said bri lga where there was no pro
lection to keep a person from falling
off. a thorough but unsuccessful search
was at once be-un auI IS SIN gong on. The
branch from the bridge 20 where it empties
into the Wmoo,ki river ha- bo u dragged,
dynamite cartridges eXplolel all along the
line and search Las been ma 10 in the Wi
nOo,k The water j. hi+a aud swift IN
both streams. and many tSinE if Gllaj,e
was really drowned the body must be NOV
ing along toward the lake. lie was about
% years of age aud candy maker in the
{. H. Cross q Son bakery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
The Celebrated jag" Case.

WASHINGTON, April 15-Tbe case of
John O'Noil plaintiff in error, VS. the State
Of Vermont, was passed IN the United States
Supreme Court to-day, in accordance with
the sickness of counsel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

The promptncss and certainty of its cures
have made ChHIuLeIIaln's Cough Remedy
famous /, il intended especially FOR coughs
colds Group and whoopm.; cough, and Is tAe
most ctrclual remedy known for these dis
-. G. ~ cent bottles for sale by Ecaupre q
loNrey. Burlington, VI, and w. Is. Nichols,
Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

BRpGEroET, Conn, April l0.-The
funeral services OF tho late Phineas T. Bar
mum took place this afternoon and were at
tended by an immense concourse of people
Bu'ines1 in the city was generally suspend
ed. The services were simple in accordance
with the wishes of the deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

ACc0rUiDO to adVtCps from N "a shi
Senator Edmunds, on the dsy followme tbo
announcement of his resionetion v.s H.,
recipient of many calls and expressionsor
regret. both by wire and lettar TINT be boJ
found 1t necessary to eave the Senate.
These we're all gratefully received mud ta
petitions that he reconsider be rephel thar
his decision was irrevocabe To the No.h
ingtou correspondent of the New, York Press
Senator Fdnuuds talked very freeIv of tto
reasons which induced him to retire fro,,
the Senate. ''When a man behaves hiinselr
| for a nilartor Of a centiir,, >, enid h, ..,b.
people are very likely to express their ap.
probation Of il. Whether or not 1sssrvad
the distinction of being narmfttad nv NV
constituents in Vermont to round ont y term
of % years In the Senate. viii not say.
They can tell you better than Il seems
to me, however. that any reasonable man
ought to be satisfied with such a PROLONGED
career in office. especially whom his heaitn
will not allow him to prosecute the public
| business with the enerry TINT IS eyiact,d Of
him. The climate here does not agree wifi
me It has not for years. have at ti,nes
suffered intensely from a catarrhal trouble.
Such relief as / have exporieuced hns been
found in the South or at nv home in YER
mont.
"lt seemed meet to me TINT / .honid eivo
adequate notice to the governor OF the STATE
to name nv succe,sr; therefore. 90 50 ct
this time | have no doubt that whoever
! take, nv seat Will I'll it. perhan. better tnn,
| have | believe can say retire ut.
time when every one Of NV col,eo ,ues /, NV
friend. On May | 9yp,cs 70 leave for
Burlington. make NV Garden and SIC how
the chickens are getting on. In tae e,I. T
shall return to Aiken :. C.. and po-- tLa
winter there runniu, nm - M .bington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

MRS. WiNsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has heon
e~illu' sottehs the gums, slays all pain cures
WIND c0hc and IA the best remedy FOX Diar-
rh'ns, lwehty-nNe cents a bottle. Sold 6y
ali druggists throughout the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

The Happenings OF Seven Days on our
Hills and in our Valleys Condensed and
luragrnphed for Busy Free Press
Kpndprs.