davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

VIM. Cheney, young unmarried
granite polisher, committed suicide
Friday night, in the BAN of Justus
Ketchum, three miles from Barre. No
cause is known.
Miss Eta Hopkins, l7-year-old
Bellows Falls girl, attempted suicide
last Tuesday by swallowing dose Of
mercury. She escaped without seri-
Gus injury. The action is supposed to
be the result of quarrel between her.
self and mother regarding young
man who has been very attentive to
Miss Hopkins against her mothers
will.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to June 2, 1896.
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
2:00A.M.
Night Express from 0gdensbure NJ.
treal and the West, for Boston. ioxS
and all New England points. SssSs
cars for Bost, n, via Lowell, also II
Springfield, run daily, Sundays inepsI
1917
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburs. tr ii
points in New England.
1885 P. N.
Limited Express from 0gdensburg, No,.
treal and the West, for Concord, Ma,
chester, Nashua, Lowell andBostOu al
for Network. via Springfield.
1:21P.M.
Passenger for White River junction i.
Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
200 AM.
Night Express from Boston and M
York, for Chicago, 0gdensburg and h
West. Sleeping car to Montreal run
daily, Sundays included, from Bos.us
via Lowell, and from. Springfield.
9:17A. N.
Passenger for Rutland, Burlington, s..
Adams, Richford and 0gdensburgh, con-
Meeting at Essex Junction with ExpNs
for Troy, Albany and New York.
2:43 P. N.
Mail and express train from BeSn
Worcester, Springfield, New London ui
New York, for Burlington, St AlaA
Richford, Ogdensbnrg, Montreal and ih
West. Drawing room car to Montreal nd
Pullman Sleeper from Montreal to Chi.
cago without change. Due in Chicago i
9:i0 p. m. the next night.
Sill Pm. : :,
Express from Boston and New lork is
Burlington. St. Adams and Montna
Wagner Parlor Car to Montreal.
8. w. CUMMINGS, Gen'l Passenger "
F. w. BALDWIN, Gen'l SupG
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than COCO coo boxes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely vegetable Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

Tapiey's .'Breadwinner" outwears al
other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists seni at 81, 8 bottles for NJ or
u VIII De sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
~ The DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
! Stand Ten Hours a Day.
[srrcAL TO OUR LADY arAp,,,,
A WORKING GIRL.

81, have sui.
Tered Nle terribly
with VI bearing.
down pains,
gld,diness,back.
ache and KID.
,ney trouble.
Lydia Z. Pink.
halm's vegeta.
bic COMPOUND
has given me
new life, | rec.
OTnmend |, :.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
MISS STEV ENSON DEAD.
SHE PASSED AWAY AFTER a long
ILLNESS.

The Nice-President and all the Family.
Except Lewis, Were at Her Bedside:
Her sickness began with Cold Con-
tracted in Maine and Developed into
Chronic Pneumonia, and other CompIi
cations Set in: The Interment to Take
Place Monday at Bloomington.
ASHEvILLE. n. c., Jan. IS
Miss Mary L. Stevenson, eld-
est daughter Of Vice-President
Adlai b. Stevenson, died this
afternoon at lis o'clock.
Miss Stevenson came to Ashe-
vile about the middle Of October,
accompanied by her mother, suf
fering from what was at first
considered to be a heavy cold
contracted on the coast Of Maine
This, however, developed into
chronic pneumonia, with tuber
culosis, and complications Of
kidney trouble. All Of the fami-
ly except her brother Lewis, We're
present.
Preliminary funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock at the Battery Park Ho-
tel, in the parlor adjoining the
Vice-President's suite. DR..
Campbell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, will of1ici-
ate The pall-bearers will be
Mayor T. W. Patton, E. HI. Nc
Kessicl1, Hon. Thos. D. johnson,
Joseph w. Sender, Collector NJ.
E. Carter. Postmaster John p
Kerr, and DR.. Chas. S. Jordan.
Friends have sent many floral
offerings, ard the remains will
leave Asheville III a special car
for Bloomington, Ill, at four
o'clock. lnterment will occur
Monday.
The Board of Aldermen ad-
journed tonight With express
sions Of sympathy for the family
in their bereavement.
The car in which the family,
accompanied by Manager Nc
Kessick, Of the Battrry Park,
will leave, was placed at the
Vice-President's disposal by
President ingalls,, Of the Big
-Four route.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
THE ETHIoPIAN AT WORK.

The readers of The ARGUS
are familiar with what is referred
to in the above heading-it is
none other than Marion Buffers
newspaper. miscalled the Caucas-
ian, now published at Raleigh
and posing as the ''orgin'' of Flu
sion in general and Populism in
particular.
THE ARGUS is curious to know
just how old line Democrats who
went over to Butler and Popu-
lism and joined in the Fusion
plan Of campaign feel about it
now-especially the old Confed-
crate soldier eliment who. at the
organization'of the Legislature,
saw one Of the comrades in arms
and confreres in politics, a one
legged veteran of the Gray,
kicked out of the assistant door
keepers place, and several other
wounded and manned veteran
applicants disregarded, and the
burly, Republican negro politi-
can Abe Middleton, of Duplin
county, elected to that position
But some may say, that the
Republican wing Of the Fusion
is responsible for Abe's election:
that the Populist, could not help
it: that Butler had nothing to do
with it: that Maj Grant alone
was the man who worked it?
We know, too, that Butler has
schooled his deluded followers
up to believe nothing they read
IN Democratic newspaper. But
every Populist who read the
Caucasian last week read these
words from Buffers own pen in
the editorial columns of that
paper:-here are his very words,
commenting on Abe Middleton's
election:
THE negro is a citizen. He has
to bear the burdens of citizen
ship. He is entitled to the digni-
ties and honors of citizenship
whenever his intelligence and
character qualify him for them,
and the white man is entitled to
them upon no other ground.
ITO make the negro's real or
supposed racial inferiority an
argument for denying to him the
honest fruits of his achievements
is to do him q great wrong-is to
do q great wrong against elemen-
tary ethics-is, in plain speech,
wicked" !"
And yet, he calls his paper the
Caucasian.
THE ARGUS insists that it
should henceforth be styled the
Ethiopian, and so referred to in
all future comments by the press
of the State
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
NO.. 50

ready and willing to devote my
self to their cause, True, General
Lees army has surrendered, but
the men are still alive, the cause
is not yet dead: and only show
by your determination and forti-
tude that you are willing to suf-
fer yet longer, and we may still
hope for success. In reviewing
my administration of the past
four years [ am conscious of hav-
ing committed errors, and very
grave ones: but in all that [ have
tried to do, [ can lay my hand
upon my heart and appeal to
God that | have had but one pur-
pose to serve, but one mission to
fulfill; the preservation of the
true principles of constitutional
freedom, which are as dear to
me to-day as they were four
years ago. [ have nothing to
abate or take back; if they were
right then, they are right now,
and no misfortune to our arms
can change right into wrong.
Again | thank youH'
These were the last words of
Jefferson Davis to his vanquish-
ed and scattered people, and few
among that vast audience who
will not remember them. God
knows they sunk deep into my
heart, and | can never feel again
what then felt, when [ heard
my noble chieftain bid US what [
felt was his last adieu. Many of
US could no longer restrain our
sobS. r. A. ALSTON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
THURSDAY JANUARY "a, 1895.

given out that the caucus had
done nothing, but that was all,
the proceedings were kept very
secret. At about II o'clock the
caucus adjourned, and it was
learned that the complimentary
nominations were given to Thos
W. Mason and Lee S. Overman.
This afternoon the noted VIM
berly trial came to an abrupt end
in the unlocked for acquittal of
Wimberly. At 2.45 o'clock the
jury filed into the court room
Neither Mr.. Busbee or Mr.. Pur-
nell, Wimberly's counsel, or
Wimberly himself were in the
court room at the time and they
were sent for. Wimberly came
in first and was shortly followed
by his wife, who sat at his side
and weot bitterly, but silently.
Wimberly was very much affect
ed; at first his face wore a hard,
set expression but, as he glued
his bullet eye earnestly on the
jury, his lips parted and his
breath came hard and fast, For
over twenty minutes he awaited
his lawyers coming and the sus-
pense must have been terrible
When the words mot guilty
were spoken Wimberly sat down
as if he had been shot, and burst
into tears; Mrs. Wimberly seem
ed dazed and not to know what
the verdict meant Wimberly
leaned over and told her and they
left the court room
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.
FATHER RYAN.

FATHER RYAN.
Forth from its scabbard pure and bright
Flashed the sword of Lee.
Far in the front of the deadly fight
High DER the brave in the cause of
right
Its stainless sheen like beacon light
Led us on to victory.
Out of its scabbard where full long
1t slumbered peacefully
Reused from its rest by the battles song
Shielding the feeble, shifting the strong
Guarding the right, avenging the
wrong
Cleaned the sword of Lee,
Forth from its scabbord high in air
Beneath Virginia S sky
And they who saw it cleaning there
And knew who bore it knelt to swear,
That where that sword led, they would
dare
To follow and to die.
Out of its scabbard.-never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led braver band,
Nor Drawer bled for a brighter land,
Nor brighter land had Cause so grand,
Nor cause a chief like Lee.
Forth from its scabbard. how we,prayed,
That sword might victor be-
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many heart grew sore afraid,
We still hoped on while cleaned the
blade
OF noble Robert Lee
Forth from its scabbard all in vain
Bright flashed tho sword Of Lee:-
'Tis shrouded now in it's sheath again,
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble slain:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
DAVIS'S LAST SPEECH
His Last Public Utterance as
Chief Executive OF the Confeder-
racy Was Made in Charlotte.

Charlotte Observer.
It will be interesting to our
young people to learn that Char
lotte, famous already as the
birthplace Of liberty-May 20.
.1775. will also be celebrated as
the city in which the brilliant
star Of the Southern Confeder-
acydisappeared in total eclipse.
Within a stones throw Of the me-
mortal tablet placed in Indepen-
dence Square our city fathers
have placed another to mark the
spot where, four score and ten
years later, were sounded, like
the notes of a dying swan, the
despairing wall and bold, defiant
utterances of the Confederacy' S
president, who claimed, as did
the Mecklenburg patriots, but
one purpose, but one mission:
The preservation of the true
principles of constitutional free
DOM"
I enclose the speech. the last,
probably, delivered in support Of
the war. President Davis stood
in front of the corner where the
Southern Express office now
stands. The copy of the speech,
the notice of his arrival and vel
come, [ extract from a statement
Of Col. R. A. Aston, reprinted
in Vol. End, No. 1. Of The Land
We Love, December, 1866, and
which reads as follows:
'Dismounting from his horse,
he was met by Col. VIM. John
son, prominent citizen of Char
lotte, and president of the Char
lotte & Columbia Railroad, who
said: Mr.. President, in behalf
of the citizens of Charlotte, l
give you a cordial welcome to
the hospitalities of our town.
Mr.. Davis, who was dressed in a
plain suit Of gray, and wore a
ow-crowned hat nearly covered
with Grape, bowed low and
gracefully, saying as he did so:
L thank you sir. The large
crowd. consisting almost entirely
of soldiers, with fearful eyes and
overfiowing hearts, said, with
deep earnestness: Speak to US,
let US hear from you He turned
with his kind, benignant look to
the crowd and said:
8 My friends, [ thank you for
this evidence Of your apprecla
ton. If l had come as the bearer
of glad tidings if I had como to
announce success at the head Of
a triumphant army-this is moth
ing more than | would have eN-
pected: but coming, as | do. TO
tell you Of a very great disaster;
coming, as [ do, to tell you that
our national affairs have reached
a very low point of depression;
coming, | may say, as a refugee
from the capital of the country,
this demonstration of your rove
fills me with feelings too deer
for utterance. This has been {
war of the people for the peo
pld. and | have been simply their
executive, and if they desire to
icontinue the struggle, I am still
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Who Voted for Abe?

Browns SUMMIT, N. c. Jan. 10.
To Editor News and Observer:
SIR:-Please publish the votes
in your next issue by which the
negro Abe Middleton defeated
the one-legged Confederate sol
dier. [ mean give the vote by
names. VOTER.
The writer is referred to the
list containing the name Of ev.
cry member of the General AS
sembly who belongs to either
the Republican or Populist par
ty. Every one of them voted
for Abe, because it was the joint
action of both bodies. s.-RaleigI
Ne2cs and Observer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
A PATTERN OF VIRTUE:
Kornegay.- Brief Sketch of His
Career.-ReSolutio Adopted

Such was the Life of the Late w f.
Kornegay.-A Brief Sketch of His
Career-ResoIutio Adopted
The committee from the Board
of Stewards of ST. Paul church,
present the following brief
sketch of brother w. F. Korne-
gay, and recommend the adop-
ton of the accompanying resolu
tions:
Brother w. F. Kornegay was
born on his fathers farm in the
county of Wayne, about six miles
from the town Of Mt. Olive, on
the Sth day of June, 1882. He
remained upon the farm until
early manhood, when he began
collegiate course at Wake For
est and Randolph Macon Col
leges.
He was married to Miss Lou
Borden, of Goldsboro, on the 9th
day of October, 1857, and about
two years thereafter moved to
Goldsboro, where he lived at the
time of his death.
He joined the Confederate
army, belonging to the cavalry
of Gen. Ransom, but was COM
PEELED to leave the service on
account of rheumatism.
His first wife died on the 81 st
day of March 1888. and he was
again married on the 10Th day of
July, 1884 to Miss Annie Snow,
of Raleigh.
He connected himself with the
Methodist church of old Waynes-
boro in 1915, under the ministry
of Rev Ira T. Wyche, one of the
pioneers of Methodism in this
part of the State. He was super
intendent of the Methodist
Sunday School for a period Of
fifteen years, and was trustee
and steward of his church for
more than twenty years.
He was for several years
chairman Of the Board of Com
missioners Of his county, and
about four years ago was APP
pointed, by Gov. Holt, President
of the N. G. R. R. Co.. which
position he held at the time of
his death, being reappointed by
Gov. Carr.
In his dealings with his fellow
men he was just, kindly and
charitable. AS a citizen he stood
for the right and for the lest
interests of his community. He
sometimes had the appearance to
the superficial observer of indie
cision upon public questions, but
these arose from his earnest de
sire to learn the truth and to fol
low it.
AS a public servant he was
faithful and conscientious, and
guarded with care all interests
intrusted to him. He attended
constantly upon the ordinances
of his church, and supported its
institutions. But he was more
than a mere member of the
church. He was warm hearted,
working Christian, whose faith
was shown each day by his
works.
He died on Oct. 31st, 1894,
while sitting in church. Without
warning his head dropped upon
the shoulder of his wife, and the
spirit took it's flight to the God
who gave it. He had often ex-
pressed the desire to die in Lis
accustomed place of worship. A
fitting end to useful and noble
life.
Romlred. That the State has lost one
of its best and most useful citizens. the
distressed. synlPa thetic friend. and
the church one Of its most earnest and
truest members.
That this memorial be spread upon
the minutes of the Board of Stewards
that copy be sent to the family of the
deceased, that a copy be sent to the
Raleigh Christian A6tpOcdte and to each
of the Goldsboro papers for publica
ton,
W. r. ALLEN.
T. r. ROBIN SON.
NJ. J. BEST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Nathan Atkinson 81 oO
James Ashford. 81
Simon Brewer 241
BENJAMIN Brown / a.
Iut6er Britt > *
William Burden. ir 81
William Burden, sr ), 0s
Tsban, pa,.hf,.,- % % 90
Wiley Rarnes on
Raiford Best
NJ = P,.olrdan :, 90
Albert Bradley "a
Miss NJ Burr s 90
M X Crawford 35 S6
Thomas Cams Sc
Tncinda Capps : "a
! B Capps AZ
William Crawford 81
John Cox , II
John Davis 81
Albert Day : OS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
Levy for Taxes.

This is to give notice that nave lev
led on real and personal property Of
the parties named below who have
failed to pay their taxes for 1894 and
will sell such property at public out
cry at the court house door in Colds
boro. on Monday, February 1, 1895, at
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

s5hamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Bills Still Flood Both Houses: The State
Guard and Naval Reserves Must Go,
That Anarchy and Riot May Have No
Senacc in North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

Perry is Sentenced to Twenty
Years in the Penitentiary-The
Next Teachers Assembly-Im-
provements at the A. g. NJ. Col
lege-Bridges Washed Away-The
Sentiment Against the University
-Wimberly Not Guilty, That is
the Verdict. of the jury in Wakes
Sensational Murder Trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

l. IOs ItVbI4N n oON
M. j. BEST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24

w. Z. t'R NTH \ VI.
Tax Collector Fork Township.
anuafy :. 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-24
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

An Avalanche of Bills in Both Houses:
Up to Date 1t Has Beat all Former As
seInblies in the Number of Bills Pre-
sented.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-06
PICTURESQUE ECONOMY.
A Style of Laundry Work Said to Prevail
In boarding Houses.

A Style of Laundry Work Said to Prevail
In boarding Houses.
A peculiar appearance III the front
windows of an aristocratiO boarding
house un ono Of the leading avenues
caused a discussion among passcrshy.
In each pane was square of white mus
lin, with embroidered edges, which was
apparently glued to the pane.
That's a queer way of keeping out
tho light " observed one citizen to an
other.
"Must be Romo new method Of deco
ration, remarked another
Don't you know what that is?" said
young woman to her husband. THAT 5
q window laundry.
'And what may that be?''
Its the way ladies who board wash
their fine handkerchiefs You see, it
dries and irons them at the same time. "
Il see, +" answered the young man,
"that they adhere like postage stamps
How do they do it?''
"Oh, you first catch your window;
then you wash the panes and place the
handkerchief against them, wringing
wet. They stick like plaster, and when
they come off are as smooth as satin. In
that way every woman can bo her own
laundress.
81 see." said her husband thought
fully, "why so many families board. -
Detroit Free Press
Smyrna times., 1895-02-06
SiCkpOOnis.

4 medical journal urges, sensibly
enough. that in the present extravagant
expenditure i'll house building little
money should be laid out in arranging
for a sickroom, built on the sunny side
and equipped with at least the simple
means for isolation and care Of sick
person. Ventilation should be we'll con-
sidered The walls may be Of washable
material-paint tiles or covered with
waterproof bath paper. The plumbing
should be out Of but convenient to it.
A little Of the time and money invested
in libraries, bathrooms and oriental par
lors spent on an apartment whose use in
au emergency not unusual to frail hu-
manity may insure the comfort and
safety 80 the family that is necessary to
the enjoyment Of the more luxurious
rooms.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-06
No Doubt About II,

do You play by uote." inquired one
of the summer residents Of Bluevillo Of
tho violinist of the BERRY Corners or
ohestra, " which had been discOursing
ear piercing strains at lawn party.
"Nivvor u note do Oh play by, sorr, :"
replied Mr. Flaherty, mopping his heat
ed brow with handkerchief of sangUi-
nary hue.
"Ah, by ear, then?" said the sum
mer resident, with a smile of gracious
interest.
"Nivver an ear hilps me, yer honor, "
responded Mr. Flaherty, returning his
handkerchief to his Capacious pocket.
"Indeedl May ask how you-what
you do play by, them" persisted the in
quirer.
by main strin tn, be jabbers, " said
Mr.. Flahorty, with a weary air, as he
plunged his ancient instrument into its
green bag. IAN it's moighty dry wurrk,
an that $ thruth, sorr Youths Com
paniOn.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-06
WHYWOMEN MAKE POOR DETECTIVES
4 Secret service Man says the Opposite
sex Make bad spies.

- -''sAAA' ANe+NA 'bi'|9s
Women are not good detectives" "
said an experienced secret service man
on being asked his opinion. To begin
with, there are many places to which q
woman cannot go without exciting sus-
picion, and this defeats her object at
the outset, but beyond this woman is
untitled by nature for detective work.
In the first place, She jumps at a CON
clusiOn and acts on it in opposition to
all human probabilities. possibilities
and reason. 40 "a rule, "a woman does
not reason. She looks on a thing as She
wants it to he or thinks it ought to be,
and Will follow that theory. She Is led
by prejudiceS, favorS or sympathics, re-
gardlcss Of facts.
AS a detective she is sometimes u
success in entrapping a man, but her
work generally ends in a blmder which
betrays her. She is persovcriug only
when moved by passion. She does not
look as a case dispassionately. She at
once decides that he or she is guilty or
innocent and works on that theory.
"A woman enjoys the mysterious, and
she is so elated at her position as detect
40 that she is unable to conceal her
identity or the secret Investigations Of
case.
Women are even failures III running
down criminals Of their own sex. \
woman criminal will mislead a woman
detective by working on her vanity,
credulity or sympathy. and, worst OF
all, if the detective be attractive and
the man criminal handsome-well, a
man is better for detective work, and
besides a woman will sell out a case,
and cheaply at that, relying upon her
sex to escape punishment if detected y
New York Herald.