davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
attending Scho

attending school before ne was Ii
years old. He developed an early
taste for politics, for at the age
of IS he appeared as an or
ator before street audiences dur
ing the political troubles of 1S47-s.
The origin of his atheistical
opinions date from the Same
period. Studying to fit himself for a
Sunday school exhibition before the
Bishop of London, he became skeptical,
and delared his inability to reconcile
the Thirty-nine Articles with the -Four
Gospels. His father, influenced by the
clergy, gave him three days in which to
alter his opinions, on penalty of losing
his situation. He accepted the pen
atty, and quilted the situation and
his home forever. For a year
he earned an inadequate support
by selling Goals on commission,
and then, becoming slightly involved in
debt, he enlisted in the service of the
East India Company where he remained
until a small legacy enabled him to
purchase his discharge. He now Sc
cured clerkship in a solicitors Office
in London, and entered at once upon
his life career of political and athe-
istical writer and speaker. In 1s5S-60
he gained considerable notoriety by ed
iting journal called the Investigator,
which was soon suspended for want of
capital When Italy was fighting
for freedom he raised by his own ex-
ertions 100 guineas and sent them to
Garibaldi. He visited Ireland, con-
ferred with the advocates of home rule
and raised his voice in their justifica-
ton. Elected to Parliament in 1880, he
was refused admittance because as an
atheist he could not take the oath.
After much haggling, he finally cut
short the affair by applying for the
stewardship of her Majesty's Chiltern
Hundreds" the common means by
which an English citizen rids himself Of
representing an electoral district.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Gear has opened the session of
the Finnish Landtag in person, making
q speech on the occasion.
FRANCIS MURPHY, the temperance
evangelist, was reported suffering from
nervous prostration from overwork.
He was at the home of friend at Nor
ristown, Ind, and quite i'll.
EGYPTIAN troops have captured Han
doub, near Suakim.
SPAIN has accepted the proposal of
the United States to negotiate the pro-
posed treaty of reciprocity with Cuba in
Washington. The only apparent diff
Guilty in the way of success is the in
flexible attitude of the American Gov
ernment against the free admission of
tobacco.
THE resolution inscribed some years
ago on the records of the British House
of Commons forbidding Charles Brad
laugh certain privileges has been ex-
plunged, his serious illness affording the
occasion.
WILLIAM F. Villas has been chosen
by the Wisconsin Legislature to succeed
United States Senator Spooner.
THE German Reichstag committee on
the sugar taxation bill rejected that
measure in its entirety on its second
reading.
A BILL to provide Oregon with the
Australian system of ballot has passed
the House.
WILLIAM GAY BALLENTYNE, professor
of Greek at Oberlin College, o., has
been elected president of that institu-
ton.
Hon. GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, for years
one of the most noted men in Kansas,
died at Grand Junction, Col, on the
2Sth. In 1861 he was elected Governor of
Kansas, but was prevented taking of
flee, the election being declared illegal.
SENATOR FRYE. has proposed an
amendment to the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill raising the
mission to Mexico to that of the first
class, and making an appropriation of
$S7, 900 to meet the expenses of the lega-
ton. Secretary Blaine, in a letter to
Senator Frye, recommends that the
change be made.
THE Montana legislative trouble has
been adjusted by mutual concessions.
ported scheme of reciprocity between
the United States and Canada.
REPRESENTATIVE GEEHR, Democrat,
created sensation at Springfield, ILL.,,
by breaking the party lines on motion
of adjournment. He said he was tired
of the foolishness of balloting for
United States Senator when it was
known nothing would result.
CHARLES BRADLAUGH, the noted En-
glish free slinker and member of Par
lament for Northampton, died on the
3Oth. He was born in London Septem-
Der 90, 1888.
THE Chilian revolution has assumed a
sanguinary phase. Many lives have
been lost on both sides.
The sundry civil bill carries SS6,0oO,-
600, including S7O0, 900 for Worlds Fair
buildings, S1,ooO,00O for census and
$500, 900 for Galveston harbor.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Cunard Steamship Company will
build two new fast boats within two
years to cost $4,000, 900. Higher speed
engines will be put in the Umbria and
Etruria-
Two more bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the Rock Falls paper
mill near Sterling, Pa This makes
four killed, John III. Myers, William
Bell, Samuel Schrader and Oliver Mil
Ter. The loss is estimated at over $751;
600.
THE Rappel, of Paris, announces that
the committee on pardons has pro-
nounced in favor of committing the sem
tence of death passed upon Michael
Eyraud, the murderer of Gouife, to one
of imprisonment for life.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
Four Horse Thieves Shot While Resisting
Arrest,

GRAND Forks, Md, Jan. s1.-Word
has just been received here that John
Niles, horse thief, has been shot in
Montana along with three others while
resisting arrest. The balance of the
gang were arrested, among them
George Niles, brother of John. John
was formerly in the livery business in
this city and left under a cloud. George
was a. farmer near Merrifeld and had
the reputation of being an exceptionally
pious man until about year ago when
he was arrested and convicted OF wheat
stealing. He was admitted to bail and
| skipped to Montana.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05

ampton, who had
been critically i'll
for some time, died
at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Bradl a u G h
was born in Hox-
ton, London, Sep
te m Der 90, 49, 33.
Owing to the ex-
treme poverty of his
parents, he ceased
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05

-"This bell," said a well-meaning
sexton. when showing the belfry of an
interesting village church TO party of
visitors, lis only rung In case of visit
from the Lord bishop of the diocese, a
fire. flood or any other such ealami
ties. London Figaro.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
Evidently q Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s1.-A quantity of
letters, all of which had been opened,
were found yesterday morning in a
lumber yard. The postmarks were
Brazil, Ind, Martinsville, Ill, and
other points near the boundary line be-
tween Illinois and Missouri. Nearly all
were directed to Chicago or some point
near there, but the regular route for
matter is by way of st. Louis and it is
thought the. robbery was committed
here. AS none of the mail was reg
istered it is not known how much
eating $1,000 We're found near the rest
Of the mail matter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-05
CHARLES BRADLAUGH DEAD.

The Noted English Freethinker and Mem
ber of Parliament Dead.
LONDON, Jan. SO.-Charles Bradlaugh,
member of Parliament for North
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Married..

Ellsworth Dee. 81, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. DOYLE,
by }. II. Brmmer, Esq, Mr.. Allen c. Holt
and Miss Flora +. Doyle, both Of Ellsworth.
Lamoinc Dec. 80, by Rev. F. 5. Bedford,
Mr.. Edward f. Fitzpatrick and Miss Nettie S.
Berry, both OF Lumoine.
Hancock Dec. 30 at the residence of the
brides parents, by A. b. Crabiree, Esq, Mr..
Winfield 5. stratton and Miss Emma b. Crab
tree. both Of Hancock.
Eden-Dec. %, by Rev. W. c. Stctson, Mr..
Chas. o. Douglass Of Trenton and Miss Cecilia
Richardson of Eden.
Dec. "a, by same. Mr.. Ceylon Emery and
Miss Mamie Ash, both Of Eden.
Bucksport-Jan. 3, by W. A. Remck. Esq,
Mr.. James NJ. Gray and Miss Evic A. Smith,
both of Bucksport.
Milbridge Nov. }, by Geo. Googins, Esq,
Mr.. Fred 5. Cousins and Miss Maggie q.
Brown, both of Milbridge.
Nov. %. by same. Capt. j. L. Mitchell and
Miss Edith +. Foren, both OF Milbridge.
Castine Jan l, by Rev. J. F. Locke, Mr..
George S. Hatch Of Medford, Mass, and Miss
Mary X. Whiting Of Castine.
Jan. 3. by same, Mr.. Edward w. COOmbs
and Miss Nellie Morey, both Of Castine.
Orrington Dec. 81, by Rev. f. A. Carter
Mr.. Albert b. Yeaton of Bangor and Miss
Alice Z. Blanchard OF Orrington.
Dec. 81. by same, Mr.. William w. Wad
leigh and Mrs. Lizzie j. Nye, both OF Bangor
Portland %, Mr. Ossian +. MARI OF
Saco, and Mrs. Dora l. Clements of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
One Christmas Tree.
J. T.,CRosBY.

On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. oath, the
neighbors and few other friends assem-
bled at Villa Anna" South St, Bluehill,
by invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and
Miss Seinger, TO enjoy Christmas festsi-
ties. AT three O'Clock the company were
ushered into the parlor where the wooden
shutters had been closely drawn to ex-
clude all day light, and TO the delight Of
the children the tree was Illuminated with
colored candles. Some fine recitations
were given by several OF the children and
young people present, AID among til. III
must be mentioned that Of Fritz CLARK
six years old, who gave the entire hymn
while shepherds watched their flochs by
night
in clear, distinct English, followed hy
his sister Anchen, still younger, who re-
cited Christmas hymn III German, ~hich
was much enjoyed If not so well under
stood. Then came the distribution Of
presents; every invited guest had been re.
membered by some valuable and appro-
pirate gift, and every person present Will
hold in grateful remembrance the kind
ness of the givers. NJ. +. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
PERSONALS.

John l. Hill, Esq. of sullivan, was in
thi> city, Friday.
Hon. A. p. Wiswell. Represen,ative-elect,
left Monday for Augusta.
pr. Elmer J. Morrison and Mr.. {. NJ. Nor
ri-on left Bar lIarbor last week for the South,
where they will spend few weeks.
Mrs Hannah Fox. of Walham, returned
home Saturday night from Boston where She
ha, been isting her daughter.
Mr.. Ii. v >tarrett i in this city gathering
statistics, and soliciting subscriptions and adj
verti>ement- for that excellent book the Maine
Register for the coming year.
deputy sheriff l.. F. Hooper, with his
family and household goods, came here from
Brookln. the 1t instant. and has moved into
the dollhouse. where he ha- been installed a.
jailer
Miss Clara J. Frazier, OF Lynn, Mass,
spent portion Of last week with her sister,
Mr.. J. W. Jordan, in this city. She returned
home last Friday morning.
Miss Minnie Townsend, Of Surry, j. spend.
ing the winter with her aunt Mr.. Walter
Roberts. of Oakdae, Portland where she is
taking an instrumental course Of study in
music of Prof. F. l.. Rankin.
daughter, OF Bar Hartor. are spendin. several
days in this city at the home OF Mr.. McFar
lands mother, Mrs. Alcie Mcfarland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Memorial Service.

The Memorial bell presented to the NJ
+. church of Surry village, by Lieut.. c.
II. Whitman of San Francisco, is a sweet
toned Blymmer from Cincinnati, Ohio,
measuring forty-six inches and weighing
eleven hundred pounds. No monument
more fitting could be erected to the men,
ory of the sainted mother, whose life was
consecrated to the service of Christ, an /
who was also worthy member Of the
above named church, which, by the way, is
prospecting under the supervision of the
Rev ID. b. Phelan, its earnest, energetic
and devoted pastor. A memorial service
was held in the above named church on
The last night of the old year, Dec. 81, the
writer preaching an appropriate sermon.
At the close of the sermon the Rev J. f.
Haley, Presiding Elder of Bucksport Dis
trict, delivered an excellent and very
touching memorial address, after which
Capt. F. W. Witham arose and in very
feeling and yet eloquent manner presented
the bell in behalf of the donor, his broth.
er to the trustees of the church. The
pastor responded with much feeling OF
gratitude in behalf of the church. Then
followed duet which seemingly was ap.
preciated by the large audience present
The choir rendered excellent music during
the service, the memory of which, with the
memory of mother Witham and her noble
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

Rrsctlip.
G. r. Allen killed porker eight months
old weighing APO pounds when dressed
Who beats that?
N. V. Tibbetts. Esq, now of Washing
ton, ID. c., has sold ten or twelve building
lots at his summer resort, "Castle-view"
and the prospect is that building cottages
will be the chief industry at that locality
the coming season.
Hon. john II. Littlefeld of Penobscot
closed q two months term of school Dec
&c, in district No. 2, giving entire salts
faction to all; this was his second term
in that district and third in town and fifty
fourth in the State, and not an old man
yet. Mr.. Lttlefield will commence his
first school in politics at the State House
Augusta, Jan. It'll, 1897 where he will rep.
resent the towns of Penobscot, Sedgwick
Brooklin and Long Island Plantation and
1t is expected that many useful lessons will
be as successfully taught the older chil-
dren as have been the younger. Send him
your knottv questions in legislation fol
solution; never mind II they are scdly.
The residents of school district No by
contribution have placed staff and star
ry flag upon their school-house; also a
cupola and GO pound bell which add much
to the attractions of the house.
Mr., Geo. b. Flye has established a milk
route in town and intends supplying the
people with the "lactea" next summer.
Mr.. James +. Gray at Naskeag Point
one of our most enterprising lobster fish
ermen, has the material in his yard and
will build fine sloop yacht lishing boat
to accommodate his business next spring
She will be 81 feet over all, fine model and
all modern Improvements.
Benz. L. Phillips, first pilot of the New
York and Fail River steamer Pilgrim, is
at home on his usual vacation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Rachel A. Fuller died at Northeast
Harbor. in the home of her daughter, Jan. /.
aged g. Mrs.. Fuller wa- SICK but short
time and was at no time considered danger
ou~ly ill., She had but recently come
TO her daughters home to spend the winter.
Her remains were taken 10 the home
OF her son. Hon. Geo. Il. Fuller, Seal Cove.
repre,entatiye-elect 10 the state legislature.
The funeral service, were conducted at Seal
Cove by the Rev Dr. Bates, SUNDAY, Jan. 4tb.
Mrs Fuller wa most devoted and affection
ate mother. giving her life 10 her children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

News ha~ reached here Of the wreck Of
the schooner "Bil Stowe" that recently
loaded al thi, place for Brown 4 Freeman.
She went ashore in one of the late gales.
Al Narragansett Pier and was almost i'm
mediately broken up. The crew were
saved by the prompt acton and heroic
cNcrtious of the men Of the life saving
station, who removed them one at time.
by means OF the life line, the captain being
the last to leave the wreck. The prophecy
WAS made by one of the workmen while
the vessel was being loaded that she would
never reach her port of destination be
cause the matches Of the lower deck were
in the hold upside down when the vessel
arrived here. He was laughed at BY the
others for his sailor superstition; but the
next morning it was found that the rats
We're of the same opinion, they having all
left during the night, their tracks being
plainly visible in the light snow that had
fallen.
Mt. Desert Lodge, +. ard A. NJ. is hav-
ing quite a season OF prosperity, six can
didstes having already started (this win
ter on that path OF mystery that many
of the greatest and best Of all ages have
rrodden before. The third degree was
| conferred by this Lodge, Saturday even
| ing, 3rd inst. when X. H. BRIGHAM Fer
nald was raised To the sublime degree of
| a Master Mason. This degree will again
| be conferred, Friday evening, 9th inst, If
| pleasant. Members of the fraternity are
| cordially invited to be present 1t would
| be supposed that the goat was having a
| pretty hard time, but thanks to he eiii-
! cient management and good care of our
worthy jantor, c. b. Richardson he is
kept in excellent condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Se,ignick.

On the evening of Dec 81 the Public
Improvement Society furnished supper
as sidewalk benefit and Melted about SIS.
1t is reported that the liabilities of j T.
Byard 4 Son will reach about $4,000. The
assets will prof. ABLY cover nearly bali this
amount.
There were four public Christmas trees in
this parish. viz at SargentyIlle, Sedg-
Wick village, No. Brooklin and W. Brook
i'm. The pastor was literally remembered.
The many gifts included a rubber hapts-
nal suit for himself and purse of Sll for
Mrs Davis from friends and parlor
lamp from her :. s. class at Sargentville
The magnificent Mason and Hamin chapel
organ purchased Of VIM y Means, agent.
OF this place, and the present Of Nj. Geo.
Sal gent OF chicago IN memory Of his
mother was committed to the trustees by
Mrs W &, Sargent in fitting words. The
instrument i tir>t-Cass in every respect
1t is the best that could possibly be secur
ed for the chapel. A supper was furnish
ed by the Sargcntville Baptist Circle aud a
very enjoyable evening was spent by a
large throng of people. The pastor and
wife and little ones were recipients of use
full presents from the tree.
.it the village, in the church, on Thurs
day evening POO people listened to Christ,
mas concert which began with 4 march
briliante by W. r Su,lds rendered by Mrs.
+. a Davis upon the pips organ and Mr.,
4. Groves Dority upon the violin This
was followed by the Oliver Dltson COS
beautiful concert program entitled The
Oh Sweet story The twn Trees Were
laden with good things for all
Jan ,. f A u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

sons, will be cherished by the good people
of Surry in the years to come.
As we listened to the tones of this sweet
sounding bell as they pealed out on the
evening air of the dying year, We could
but exclam in the language of the apostle ::
"She being dead yet speaketh" May the
blessing of God attend these loving sons
who SO afectonately cherish the memory
of their departed mother as to present this
bell to the church, which she a little more
than one year ago exchanged for seat in
the church triumphant And when the
Master shall make up his jewels may we
all be present to hear this sain.ed mother
exclaim; Here am | and the children
Thou has given met
j. T. Grossly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
The Witham Memorial Bell at surry
Resolution of Thanks

Resolution of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Surry,
wish to express our sincere and appreca-
tive thanks to Capt. +. w. Witham for
the untiring interest he has taken in aiding
US to secure and place in position such a
beautiful bell, and through him to his
brother, Sergeant c. ii. Witham of San
Francisco, Cal, for the magnificent With
am Memorial bell, that he has SO gener-
ously given to our church here, as a monu-
ment to the memory of his santed mother.
ID. b. PHELAN, Pastor.
S. WATSON.
+. w. MORGAN.
SIMON w. FLOOD.
J. NJ. RAY.
II. J. MILLIKEN.
j. F. STAPLES.
Surry, Me-, Dec. 81, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08
Marine List.


Boston-Ar Jan 4, sChs Annie q Quinn, Sichol-
son, Bucksrort + 4 Newcomb, Allen, and MARY
steele. Haskell, Deer Isle; u L Patchtn, Ordwav,
Castine; Tttmouse, Jordan, Orland, Amelia
Cobb. johnson, Portland, silver Heels, Quinlsn
Ar Jan /. sChs Angola, Bangor, Matte +, lev
ereur, Hucksport
Dutch Island lIarbor-Ar Jan ), sch Charles ii
Buck " White Somcs Sound for New \ Ork
Mt Desert tcrrv-Ar Jan 3, sch Virginia, BiCk
ford Winter Iiarbor
New lork-Ar Ian 3, sch Il Holden Haskell,
Fcrnandina
Ar Dec 81, sch I " Holder
Passed He'll Gate-Jan ,. schs jed Frye. for
Calais; David Torrey, for Portland, II Lewis
for Bangor
Portland-Ar Jan 3 sch Empress, Kelley, Mar
blrhtad
Ar bee 81, sch. Mary stuart and Mark Gray
from sullivan for New York
Philadelphia * Id Dec 81, sch Nautashet, Cup
till, Cieufuegos.
Vineyard Iiaven-Ar Jan :, sch Fred Cover
Sargent. for NXw Haven
Foreign Porte.
Cardenas-In port Dec 2G, sch Helen &. Nose
ley, Holt
Black River, lamar Dec l., sch + ID Hodg
kins from New ork
Colon-In port Dec q. sch Wyer @ sargent fol
Laguna
spoken.
Dec H. lat 3l.ii Ion 6936 sch II Woodruff
HodgIns, from New York for Rio hachc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

Prospect Harbor.
Miss Lizzie Cleaycs who has been spend
ing some months in Boston, returned Fri
day.
The Kemp Family had II good sudence
last week.
On Tuesday evening last Mr.. Enos
Tracy closed his dancing school here.
The school has been success, and the
marked Improvement in tripping the light
fantastic toe" together with the good con
duct, reflects great credit on the part of
the teacher.
Mr. {. c. Hutchings has had his old
fashioned Sleigh newly upholstered. The
tall back is Respondent in the lettering
Hiss
Mr.. George Cole is at home.
The following programme was well car
ried out at the school, house on Christmas
afternoon:
Singing-Psalm of the Union.
Essay-Our Flag Emily Wasgatt.
Dalosue-Our ColorS.
Reading Mantle of st. 9eJohn de Matha
Clara Cole.
Flag Drill.
Dalogue-The Nations Flag.
Singing-America.
Address-L. b. Deasy of Bar Harbor,
followed by remarks from +.
". Cleaves. Esq. Captains
Deasy and Moore.
Singing-Red, White and Blue.
Much credit is due our teacher, Miss
Grace F. Thomas of Castine, for her eff
forts to obtain the flag.
Green's Landing.
Schooner Sarah, of St. John, ashore at
this place, was sold at auction on Monday,
to Capt. S. &. Haskell Of Deer Isle, who
also bought chains and anchor, part of sails,
boat, sc. Capt Cough of the schooner,
| bought mainsail and jib. The hull brought
$50 chain and anchor S36; mainsal SIPS;
jib $40.
Despite the extremely cold weather of
the past fortnight work has progressed
on the dwellings of Henry Robbins and
| Henry Arey.
| Sea Breeze Avenue is being rapidly built
up. Within three years residences have
been erected on it Tor Capt. c. 4. Bah
bidge, c. B. Small II. n Haskell, Mrs.
Mary Wells, and at present Henry Arey is
! building house, Nelson Coombs has lum-
Der on the spot for another. and ii. &.
Banks has foundation and cellar for a
dwelling to be erected soon.
I Capt. Babbidge of schooner Carrie A.
| Pitman, is discharging his third cargo of
coal here this fall.
Steamer Jane McCrea has been hauled
out for the winter, as also has steamer
Islander. Steamer Clipper IS still afloat,
but there is little moving on the part Of
| the cOasting vessels, at present, so that
she gets very few jobs of towing.
slight fire occurred in the house Of
W. B. Thurlow last Saturday evening,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow were absent.
But for the presence of mind Of his son
Eugene, Mr.. Thurlow would have returned
to desolate home.
We understand there have some fifteen
families moved into this place from Isle
au Haul, within the pest year.
Jan. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-01-08

south GouIdsboro
Mr.. NJ. B. Hammond has made improve
ments on his cottage, also Albert Bunker,
David Sargent and j. c. Hammond.
Dancing school commenced in this dis
trict, Saturday evening, Dec. 20, taught
by Mr.. Joseph Wood of West Gouldsboro.
Mr.. c. T. Hooper and family have
moved from Georgia to this place, where
he will erect a cottage by the side of his
wife's father Mr.. c. l.. Bunker.
Mrs. Andrew Havey Of East Sullivan, is
visiting her daughters in this place, Mrs.
Jonathan Sargent. Mrs. c. L. Bunker and
Mrs. David Sargent
Mrs. Sarah J. Sargent, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Hanna
in East Sullivan, returned home Wednes-
day.
Jan. D. S. NJ. S.