davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12

Why tie DIDN'T RisE.-Detroit
10 u .oveiy city and everybody knows
1t. 1be love OF il 10 bred in the
hone and never gets out of the l:sh.
The other Sunday a visiting clergy.
msp addressed tic Sunday school of
on up town church. After a serious
talk he said to The children
All OF you who desire to live in a
better world than THE, pie ase rise 20
J our ieet.
All the children rose excep, one
small boy In the corner.
The good man looked al him in
panied surprise.
MY child, he said, very gently q. d
kindly, Why don't you rise with the
otfertP
De'roirs good enough for me,
that's Why. sung out ths youngster
md the so'emnity Of the occasion
was knocked to pieces.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-12
WIT AND aU MON.

School boy-Mamma, wish ou'd
let the hired girl pot up my lunch
iDstsad OF dom II yourself. Msn.
ma Its no tronble my dear. School.
bop--I know. Mamma--Then why
do you want her to do itf School
boy-'Csuse ahe's got q better sp-
petite than you have, and che puts
more in.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

currency. There are many Who sill
,ay that it Wa worth the cp-r ot th"
war 10 bring about II piciou, Il l,.-
suit IL capital and labor. Prior Ia the
war W had lie Worst currency .x-tam
Of an enlightened nation in III" toId.
The stat. hanhs. with -one exceptions.
were Thoroughly irre- ponSiblc. They
existed 10y thousands throughout thr
ntcd NlHtc>. Whenever Oh" Of 1hrm
failed the result WI. n large lo,s and
great distress ainong the people. NJ
one VA, responsible tor thnr bill and
they werr generally found scattered iu
the pockets 81 the lahuling uau. to-
whom they were total lo-. without ANY
REDEMPTION whatever. OF tn, -titc
banks il wa. often and truly aid thu
thrir debt, Nerr the measure 81 the pro
iil>. They have caused au aggregate
los, of hundreds of millions ot dollar,
among the people. Since The clo.e of
The war all thi- i different. Evrrk ln-
per dollar that cireuatr> among the
people has tie nited State hrhind it
II II guarautor All the bank thai rN-
isl are under the control al TIA" national
government. and ii they fail n financial
institutions the government has taken
care that their bills shall he paid bY So
curiiies deposited in government vaults.
ndcr these circumstances it i - matter
of extraordinary surprise thai the Drlno-
cratic convention should deliberately
pass resolutions for The revival OF state
banks. The palpahle effect ut his
policy. il carried out. would be- to ehral
he poor man out of his daily bread.
II state banks he adopted and thrir
circulation attHiu Il l:IrUr SSIp no IpN Ice
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
Business Issues.

The issues of the campaign that is now
pie of the country 81 understand them.
There is little of sentiment and much ot
hard fact. that have to do with the in
dustrial and financial interests of the
nation. Our people understand that un-
der the Republican regime of encour-
agement 10 manufacturing and agrl-
cultural interests. our country has pros
pered for thirty years As no other coun-
try has ever prospercd, 81 that notwith-
standing the fact that we fought down
the greatest rebellion of modern times.
at an immense sacrifice of life and enor-
nous expenditure of treasure the i'll
crease of population and wealth during
this period is unparalleled by any nation
in any era
II may he thar the financial and Geo.
nomica policy of our government is not
wholly the cause of this great prosper
itv but we believe it has contributed
greatly to ii and is entitled 10 the fair
usage of continuation until there is
something decidedly better to take its
place.
The Democrats Offer rs something
that has been tried several times in this
country and found wanting but still they
ask Us to give it another triad for the
sake of allowing the old Democratic
party to get into power once more and
get its men into the offices. They Ger
tainlv have nothing to offer that should
cause men 10 hesitate one moment be
tween the party of progress and pros
perity on the one hand, and the party of
promises on the other.
II is not Il good year To "swap horSe>.
politically. and we do not believe the
people of our country are going To say
so by their ballots. We know the peo-
pie of Maine will speak emphatically
against it. a. they have many times be-
fore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
Resolutions of Respect.

At regular meeting of Harmony
Grange No. lS4 =, OF H.. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
whereas, it has pleased Divine Provi-
dcnce Ia remove from our midst Harry,
the only son OF Brother and Sister W.
". Brown. whereas it j. but just that a
fitting recognition of his many worthy
qualities should be had therefore. bc it
resolved by Harmony Grange that.
while we bow with humble submission
10 the will of Him who rules with Justice
and wisdom all things. We do not the
less mourn with our Brother and Sister
at This time of this great ailliction.
Hcsoiced. that in the death of Harry
this Grange feel that they and more "S-
pccilllY hs immediate neighborhood
have met with a great loss, that one 81
full of promise and 50 many high and
noble principles which are the iounda-
ton of all good society. should be cut
down in his youth.
ReSoiccd. that the heartfelt Simpathics
of this Grange do extend Ia hi> family
in this their hour OF trial.
ReSolred. that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Grange.
II copy of them be sent to the family of
the deceased and thar they be printed in
the SOMERSET REPORTER. Harmony
Sept. 9Th, 1872.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
COUNTY OFFICE RS.


For Senators,
ISAAC o. WINSLOW, of st Adams.
OMAR CLARK. of Carratunk.
For Clerk of Courts.
NEWELL w. BRAINERD. of Skowhegan.
For County Attorney,
FRANK w. HOVEY, of Pittsfeld
For Judge of Probate,
TURNER BUSWELL, of Scion.
For Register of Probate.
NATHAN FOWLER, of SIX owhegan.
For Sheriff,
THOMAS T. ABBOTT, of North Arson.
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE H. CLARK, of Skowhegan.
For County Treasurer.
ROLAND T. PATTEN, of Skowhegan.
For Representative to the Legislature,
CHARLES A. MARSTON, of Skowhegan.
CYRUS u. MORRILL,. Madison.
CALVIN COLBY, Bingham.
GEORGE G. WEEKS, Fairfield.
JOSIAH CHASE, New Portland.
CHAS. d. BOWMAN. Detroit.
WILLIAM HoYT of Ripley.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The facts and arguments are all de
cidedly and emphatically in favor of the
election of Harrison and Reid, and the
business interests of the country de
mand it. Vote the Republican ticket in
September and you will thereby do the
one act most in your power 10 re-clect
the veteran soldier and President that
has filled the chief magistrates chair
with great ability and wonderful sue
cnSS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
\ BIG RALLY.
The Pittsfield Meeting Il RouSer-
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AND BIG
CROW ID.
Grand TorchIight Procession and Four
Bands.

Grand 1orchlight Procession ana iouf
Bands.
Pitt sticld is the Warmest place. politi-
cally, in the county OF somerset. il not
the Warmest in the State. This wSlS
demonstrated Monday evening last in
the monster meeting held there under
the same mammoth tent used in SkoW-
hogan Aug. I'D.
The tent WAS filled to repl"lion aud
deep rows of plank seats We're placed on
the outside on three sides. The inside
of the tent was brilliantly Illuminated
with ii large number of hanging lamps
and chinese lanterns. which shining up
on the sea of upturncd faces. made Il
scene long to be remembered.
The Skowhegan train WIS late and did
not arrive until nearly nine o'clock.
Abel Davis, Esq, called the meeting To
order. and F. l.. IIovpy. Esq, was an
nounced by him As the chairman of the
meeting.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford VA, intro
dueed a. the first speaker.
Gen. Woodford referred To a meeting
- wears ago. when he. a Il young man,
spoke with An>on Burlingame in rati-
fication of Hannibal lIamlin for Vice
President. He stated that the essence
of the Mckinley bill is that wher-
ever We can produce an article i'll
sufficient quantity To supply the Amerl-
can market. we will protect our manu-
facturers of that article, whatever arti
clrs we cannot make in sufficient guam
titles to supply the American market,
we will admit those articles free. The
town of Pitt slicld an object lesson. Pro
lection built the mills of the town and
made the town prosperous. Democrats
vote against protection and get the bcne-
fiji of it. The Democratic party never
learn, the dutyof yesterday until to-day.
and never does the work OF to-day until
Tomorrow.
Hon. +. \. Schoonmaier of New ''rr-
SeV wa, introduced aud made Il rat1lm9
good Republican speech which kept the
audience in the best of spirits and was
good Republican doctrine.
Before the meeting a grand torehliSht
proee- sion paraded the principal street :
oi the town. -Four bands, Piitsiicld.
Newport. llartland and Corinna, were
pant nt the procession.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

4 letter from Mr.. Blaine on political
affairs is given elsewhere. OF course il
is good one and states the issues of the
campaign clearly and logically. Every
body will read it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. l.=.lohn Howard and
his wifi have arrived here, having walked
from Seattle, Wash. from which city
they started harch 10 last on a wager of
5000 to tramp to Chicago in n certain
length of time. They win the waEcr.with
sixteen days To spare Howard lost forty
pounds and his wife .! > during the
tourney
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

AVER, Mass. sept ,. Ground has been
broken here for the erection OF an Ep~co-
copal church 1t will be, in dimensions
GoX5o feet, Queen Anne style. and will he
built of cohble-stunr. 1t Will cost about
5000 1t is expected the building will be
cOmpltteh lm ahnui two months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

WASHINGTON. sept. Tile weekly
weather-crop bulletin contains the follow
ing. New England Temperature aud pre-
cipitation below and sunshine average:
favorable week: light frosts injured vines
on lowlands sept and 3, no serious dam
age done: tobacco mostly cllt. an excel
lent crop cranberries promising we'll. tall
feed aud rOWen good
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

WAsHlNGroN. sept THE treasury de
partment is fully prepared to carry ont
the Canadian retaliation proclamation of
the president, which went into effect
today Collectors of customs promptly
at Il O'Clock last night begun the enforce
meut of the law
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The foolish story has been circulated
for the evident purpose of injurinS Coun-
bill for the reviewing and verifying of
the records of the Clerk of Courts for the
wears that Hon. l.. II. Webb occupied
that office. This is matter provided
for by Statute and the approval of the
bill for such work is entirely with the
presiding justice of the Supreme Judicial
court of Somerset county. County At
lornev was not even consul ted in the
matter, knew nothing about it until it
was done. and there is Lo reason why he
should know. or be consulted about it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Our Democratic friends thought they
were going to catch Skowhegan Repub-
licans mapping" this year. But they
will be impressed September 18th, that
they have been laboring under Il deluson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

HARTFORD. Conn, Scpt. & - VI the race
OF the Hartford Wheel club the only
record broken WIS by Zimmerman in tn,
one-mlc handicap He made the three
quarters in liG =. reducing the record
one-fifth OF "A Secoud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Gov Burleigh spoke al Linneus. We'd
ncsday evening. treating nj considerable
length of State finances, of which he is
as familiar a. any man in Maine II was
an able argument and is a complete re-
futation of the charges and allegations
with which the Maine Democratic ora
tors and newspapers have deluged the
State for several months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The Republican cause looks bright in
Somerset. From every part of this
good old Republican county the reports
come that the members, arc standing by
their guns, the lines are formed and the
skirmshcrs are well out to the front
ready for the contest that comes of on
Monday next The banner of Rcpubll-
canism is being held aloft and its old
time friends and new ones are rallyin%
gallantly to its support. The contest
is an earnest one and Republicans are
taking the aggressive. They are forcing
the battle all along the line and victory,
such AS they have won without break
for dozen years. is theirs just n surely
rs they keep up the good work until the
last hours of september l2th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The story has been circulated by the
Democratic enemies of Omar Clark, Esq.
that he is in favor of taking off The labor
lien on lumber. This is false in every
particular We have the best authority
for stating that Mr.. Clark is in favor of
leaving this law, in the interest of Labor,
Just a. it is now. Lumbcrmcn generally
concede the equity of this law and are
in favor of it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept. Tile alder
men, unanimously voted last evening IT,
allow the water board To spend $3aas.1
toward securing Il better water suppl.
The money Will be spent in bujdiu4 -
tiltering gallery. rs recommended by the
sintr hnArd Of hrhlfh
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

John g. Whittier the eminent Friend
poet OF New Hampshire, died Wednesday
after a long illness, largely the result of
his extreme age. He was greatly bcloV-
ed by the people of our country. partic-
ularly of New England.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

There j. proposed new sae FOR til
tuitrd States army
.. b Culver has been appointed poi
master al putuameville. Vi
DR. Thomas William Parsons ne poet
OF Boston, has been drowned
Lord PlaYfair hl- arrived from England
aud j. stopping al Nahaut Mass
The largest 2un in America is INV
building at the Washington navy yard
Holm ! Reese. the eminent toxcoloei-t.
died AT Atlantic City. He Wa - YEAR
old
The Cloutman. y H Shoe ca mpany.
limited, ha~ been incorporated al Wolf
boro'
Fitchhurg'- valuation shows an increase
OF $50 l6o. the largest en record. Tax rate,
$l64O
Rev DR. Grorec : Ghadburueof Boston
is under arrest in Maine on charges Of
fraud
Engineer Owen is blamed for the aeei-
dent to TIN newspaper train n Hamburg.
\. Y, THURSDAY
Rhode Island is to have it. STATE fair
this wear. 1t Will open on The nth and
continue five days.
The international congress Of Oriental
ISIS upcned 1T London several American
delegates were present
The supreme lodge, Knights Of Pythiae
ha- decided thai the ritual al the order
shall only he printed in English
VI Pennington Me l u Bird and FL
ward fnttlc. alleged confidence men, VIE
held for HE grand Jury in >5tl each.
H. e. small Of Maine. a graduate at
Bates college has been engaged a. priu-
eilal Of keIcr seminary al Canterbury
The shipment el shoes from HayerhiN
Mas. for he week ending sept /, were
535l case. corresponding period last. year.
35G4 ca>es
There has been further conferences he
tween granite firms and cutters union
committee at Concord y II. looking to
adjustment of existing difficulties.
Wednesday, Sept :.
The American flag was torn down aud
tranpled upon in Montreal
The Peoples National bank. capital so
eoo has been organized Al Belfast, Me
knights of Labor ara To aid Homestead
strikers
Sryrra petty hurgluie, are occurring
i'll Boston.
y rich man died as a pauper at the Bel
fast. Ire, puorhouse.
There were about ;%jo.oo0 visitors at thr
public baths in Boston last month
The sugar trust has declared quarterly
dividend of = > per cent on the common
stock
The city of Nashua. H.. has received
S5ouo for erection Of the Hunt memorial
/ library.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Soldier of the late war: DO YOU want
to vote for two worthy veterans, one as
chief executive of the good state of
Maine and one a. chief executive of the
greatest nation on the face of the globe
If so all you have got to do Is to vote
for Henry b. Clcaves Monday next and
for Benjamin Harrison in ovembcr.
BY so doing you not only vote in the IN
tercst of veterans but in the best inter
est of every man. woman aud enid OF the
country. DO you want to know how to
vote against two veterans: Why, vote
for Charles +. johnson in September and
for Grover Cleveland in November.
and thereby vote in diametric opposition
not only to veterans and the interests of
veterans. but against business interests
against continued prosperity. and against
the best welfare of the people of this
vast country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The british John l.. sullivan, 50 long
the champion bruistr of America. was
knocked out in q rounds by james j.
Corbett. at New Orleans yesterday,
whereat there is rejoicing by people gen
orally. because they are glad 10 know
that sullivan has received the punish
mrut he richly deserves.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Gen. Benjamin Iiarrison's letter of
acceptance has been made public and is
a very comprehensive document, review
ing the political situation and issues in
Il mastery manner. We would be glad
to give it To our readers in full, but are
unable to do 50 this week, because of it,
lcngth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

The citizens of Moscow in lss5 We're
Il, large expense in building road lead
ing from Maylicld to Bingham and think
that they should have reliet and purpose
to petition the next legislature for aid
in payment of their indebtedness incurr-
ed for this purpose II is case of hard
ship for Moscow. and the county com
misSoncrs. who know all about the facts
in the case. have signed petition in ia
vor OF the town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

This year above all Others the
arguments used in favor of the Demo-
cratic position ON thctaritlare lame ones.
The party stands fairly and squarely up
on the untcnablc platform of revenue,
tariff or free trade. and. contrary 10 the
writings of Washington. Jefferson. Jack
son. and Il host of others. declare Il tariff
for anything but revenue demonstrations
al. The Democratic platform-maller- Of
to-day think they know more about the
Constitution than the men who made it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Nrw York. sept = There i, an appal
ent lull in the progress of the plaeuc
which the health authorities have thu, far
suecceded in conlAing to the lower hak.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

Vote for Henry b. Cleaves Monday
next and it will count more than one
vote for Harrison in November.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
For Representative to Congress.

First District. THOMAS b. REED, of Portland,
Second Dist, NELSON DINGLEY. of Lewiston,
Third District. SETH l.. MILLIKEN, of Belfast.
Fourth District. &C. A. BouTELLE, OF Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
To Vote the Straight Ticket.

In order to vote the straight Republi-
can ticket place an \ al the right of the
name Republican at the head of the bal
lot. Let eve1y Republican remember
thai the y must be placed AT the right
of the name Republican,. and he will
cast Il straight vote for every candidate
on the ticket II the y is placed op-
poSite for Governor instead If 10 the
right of the name Republican the vote
will simply count one for the Governor
and no other candidate on the ticket,
cur Democratic friends keep at their
cry of extravaganza in State appr"pria-
tions and high salaries of STATE and coun-
tv officials. when. rs Il matter ui fact the
appropriations with very raI" exception,
have been needed, and have been eco
nomically expended and salaries OF
state and County officers are lower than
wealth of Maine and barely up To Il fig
urc that affords Il fair living To these
officials, or fair compensation for the
services they render and no higher than
they were fifteen years ago. onr fact
has been lost sight of in this matter.
The Democratic contingent in the State
legislature has always helped make
these appropriations. They have never
been tlistinctiVely party measures. The
parties have almost never divided along
party lines upon appropriations III
Maine legislatures. Therefore. if there
has been extravaganza in voting appro-
priationS or fixing salaries, Democrats
are not free from responsibility in the
premises. Notwithstanding the intense
and prolonged howl of Democratic ORA
tors about these State matters, unless
we are greatly mistaken. the people OF
Maine take little note of these oft repeat
ed lamentations. They can readily see
the object is Ia influence voters and not
any desire to benefit the public, They
weigh these things and give them the
importance they deserve and no more.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08
BERGMAN INDICTED.


PIrrsBrEG. sept. = The grand jnry have
found true bills against Alexander Berg
mann, the anarchist who attempted To a
snS~inatc Prick six indictments were re
returned, three for entering building
with felaniuu> intent and one each for
fclouious shooting, assault and battery
aud carrying % concealed weapon. If cen
vietrd upon all the counts ami given the
extreme peuaitYot the law he viii Undergo
an Imnrl-nllMrlt nt tIur1N wits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-08

FIouR There continues TO I've something Of
a movement in tour,with the quotations about
the same. Buyers are working cautiously,
however.
MEAI-Thc cornmeal market is ea~icron the
easier post ion OF corn. Choice kiln dried corn
meal for export, 6 4Jlt2 ~; bag meal. 81 l6a
/ IL: yellow granualted, 81 lpd3 b. Oatmeal Is
quoted al - ,Id1 = for ground rolled. SOD -
for cut. R>H Is quoted at A'c for dedlers and
~ per bib for round lots, with lobbing prices
at 81 Jbti -,
Cons Is still easier, with the market on
corn Ia arrive about L. Off. Chicago No. , vel
low is quoted al tl.5tGlC. with No. = yellow at
6llr The spot market is also casirr at w. .
yellow, - SIG; steamer yellow. Gt-2t &C.
steamer mixed, bliGdli ec; no grade. JPpHlc.
PuHK On pork provisions the market is
fairly steady, except that hams and smoked
shoulders are about ~ lower
BEEF \ fair trade. with the market pretty
well sustained: Prime steers, llvANi.0, good.
tls1lec light, tHble.
MurroN ANp LANES Steady. with the quo
tations at: Choice 10 fancy spring lambs Hoo
be rs to quality; common to good, SDlac: Chi
cago muttons, sd9lcC: yearlings, apaiec.
choice heavy l}rightons, %tlnc choice eastern
veals. sl..0 10. common 10 good, 6it,o; Brish-
tons and fancy. ~ 81 lie.
BUTTER The market is slightly lirmcr. from
the fact that Elein Is irmer. The trade here
is firm, with the feeling that butter is not GO
ing any lower ~ present.
CnFESr steady: Choice northern fnu
creams and twins VIC &C; fair 10 good, >fac;
western choice, y ,lHic; fair to good. slpc;
sage 9l..n lulec; Liverpool is quoted M los.
EGGS Firm. with the market at: Fancy
Vermont and northern, 2to.ac; northern
fresh, e!f:.ic; eastern extras, ,s3u2!tpC; Yer
mont and New Hampshire extras. s3t;s.t
Michigan extras. 2lgtt2lc western tirsts, nc:
seconds, lSitllc; Nova Scotia. aiv9!lc.
PoTAToEs The supply is ample and the
market is easy: Brstols. So - per barrel
Jerseys. 81 iJ'l2: natives, -; New Hampshire
bulk, ,n@.'i per hnshel; eastern shore sweets
S.s6t3 -; Jersey double heads. - 80. ~.
APPLES Rather easy. and yet good cooking
apples are wanted; Astrachans. 81 irt2; Will
iaIns. S2t3 per barrel gravcn>teins. s. JliL
81 ~ Jersey boughs. 81 ,iil2; pippiI- and por-
tiers, 81 jog; sweet bOughs S2G2 -; rivers, s.