davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
CUMBERLAND news
That Action Will Be Taken
by Rev. Mr.. Chalmers?
lportant Meeting of the Execu-
tive League Committee.
ippings of Interest About the Town Told
to the Tribune's Readers In News Shape.

considerable speculation Is going on
neither or not the Union Temperance
eague will bring charges against the re-
aiming member of the License Board.
During the hearing, while giving evil
knce, Mr.. Pearson made some statements,
hitch appeared at the time very peculiar.
| fact, many of those persons who were
{attendance at the hearing, openly ex-
tess the opinion that the. wrong persons
leie being tried.
i Rev. Mr.. Chalmers has the opportunity
bw to show whether,he is actuated by
bsire to treat all men alike.
Canvassed the Lists.
THE Valley Falls Firewarden's met in
|ijourned meeting last evening to canvass
he voting lists preparatory for Monday
lights contest. There is no material
hange in the lists from last year, few
hanges being the only result. The bill of
hmes II. Dwyer, of s25 for services as
anitor was ordered paid. John McCon-
|omy's bill of $31 .25 was ordered paid. No
lrther business, the board adjourned.
The Executive Committee of the Munich
pal League Met.
The entire committee of the Municipal
league met last evening and voted TO
the adoption OF the resolutions
nd bylaws as drawn up, and they will be
resented to a meeting of the League,
Which is to be held next Thursday night
I Forester's Hall. The committee is ar
angling TO have prominent speaker from
Providence.
Canonchet Tribe, i. d. X. M.
Canonchet Tribe,I. o. r. NJ, kindled the
amp fire last evening, and held a grand
ouncil of war. One paleface was initiated
nto the tribe, and one signified his inten-
ion of becoming warrior. A committee
4 braves was appointed to arrange for
ocial time to be held by the tribe and its
riends on Dec. II.
Contest ANaa%aged.
The Catholic Institute has accepted
from the Young Mems Catholic
ssociation of st. Mary's parish OF Paw
ucket, for a series Of contests at pool and
billiards. The first contest will occur on
tuesday evening at the Young Mems hall
n Pawtucket, and a return match will be
,layed at the Institute Thursday night.
The Institute has selected the following
members to constitute their teams: Pool
cam, Frank Reddy and Michael Cauley;
,illiard team, Thomas j. Rogers and Frank
burroughs.
Interesting Items.
The Thomsons will play at Manville,
onight.
The Cum berland Hose company met last
vening and the proceedings were very in
eresting.
The polo game last evening was very in
eresting for the first period, but after that
he Thomsons had everything their own
way, winning by score Of II to- 2.
There lwill be a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Catholic Institute tomor-
ow to arrange for pool and billiard tour
lament with the Lorraine Social Club.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

The Honorable j. f. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Inflammatory Rheumatism:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
OFFICE OF J. +. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE
Green Cove Springs CLAW Co Fla

OFFICE OF ]. +. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE
Green Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla I
GENTLEMEN: Twenty-three years ago l
was attacked with inhammatory rheumatism.
In the land / visited the great Saratoga
Springs, N. ", the noted Hot Springs of Ar
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the loca! physicians for
directions, and finally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago Ihad severe
attack of rheumatism, was confined to my
was induced to try p. p. p, Lippman' Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
good for impurities of the blood. After use
ing two small bottles was relieved. AT four
different times since have had slight attacks
and each time have taken two small bottles
Of P and oh have I've been reeved; and con-
Respectfully, J. +. GREEK.
James NJ. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought n bottle of =. p. =. at
more good than three months treat
ment at Hot Springs.
rheumatism, as well rs sciatica and
gout, is cured by course Of Z. L. F.,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
p. =. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, is
friend indeed to weak women. 1t is
positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
All skin diseases are cured by il; any
thing from pimples to the worst cases
of eczemas succumbing to the wonder
full healing powers of p. =. p.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. AS n tonic
to restore the appetite and to regain
lost vigor, it Is simply marvellous.
=. =. =. is the best spring medicine
in the world. 1t removes that heavy
out-of-sorts feeling and restores you to
condition of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Sleeplessncss, Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, ChiIls, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take p. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold BY aii druggists.
upPMAN BROS, Apothecsriss, Sole Prop'rs
Llppmsn's Block. Savannah. ds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

Vermont, my mother, may be glad to
write above my dust, This was my
SON." john M. THURsToN,
United States senator"
1t does not do, however, to credit
our state with too much, tor Col.
Frederick d. Grant has recently writ
ten to the Free Press denying the
published statement that his mother
was bornin Vermont. "My mother"
he says, was born in St. Louis, Mo-,
her father was born in Cumberland,
Nd, and her mother came from
P%ittsburg, Pa. Whoever gave her
birthplace as Vermont was mistaken.
My fathers family, however, came
from New England, Matthew Grant
having settled in Windsor, Conn, in
1886, and the family remained there
until my great-grandlather, soon
after the Revolutionary war, went
to western Pennsylvania, where my
grandfather was BORN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
VERMONT

Senator's may almost be classed
with maple sugar as a standard
product OF this state, for an exchange
informs us that Vermont leads the
New England states in being the
mother of United States Senators,
her own being native born while
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
was born in Ludlow, Senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska in Montpelier, and
Senator Villas of Wisconsin in Chelsea.
In the Rutland Herald we found a
very beautiful tribute to the Green
Mountain state, which was sent to
the editor of that paper by Senator
Proctor, whose words regarding it
explain themselves. He says:
Senator Thurston happened to
mention to me the other eveningt that
he had just written in a Vermonter's
scrapbook. | asked him whose it
was, and he said M. E. Wheeler's of
Rutland. then asked him what he
wrote, and he repeated it from mem.
DRY, and said that he thought it was
accurate. thought it worth trans
mission as a tribute from an enthu.
siastic o of Vermont, who has
done his native state such credit in
another field. You may think it
worthy of publication, and if so, as |
am merely the transmitter there is
no occasion to use my name, though
| have no objection if you wish to do
So"
The tribute reads as follows, and is
very beautifully expressed:
u love my native state, Vermont.
My ancestors for four generations on.
quered a frugal subsistence from her
rugged hills. Two of them fought upon
her sacred soil for independence, and one,
my lather, proved the ardor of his inner
tied patriotism, and gave up his life for
the preservation of the Union.
One OF her daughters crowned nv life
with love, and blessed my Western home
with Jewels Of her motherhood.
80 let me live, SO let me die; that dear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
ADVERTISING A rs.

These advertising rates have been auopteu
nv the C~ALEpoNIAN and will be used untlIIur-
ther notice.
Per inch per week, 500. Per month,
s1.5o. For three months, 50. for SIX
months, IS. One year, SIS.
D~IscouNTs.-To all advertisers using reEu-
IarIv three inches or more, 20 per cent us
count from the above rates. Advertisers us
ING FIVE inches or more regularly, 70 per cent
discount.
Local notices, wants, forsale, etc : cents
90 usord first insertion. (These Will be set m
rreading matter type and given the best post
lion in the paper.) Legal notices ~ go
line three insertions. Probate notices @I'oo
each for three Insertions. Dlssolutloh !inel
alton and similar notices 81 80 eath ior tnIee
insertions. Card of thanks 70 cents opitu'
ary poetry 10 cents a line
advertisers using space regularly next TO
reading matter will be charged 10 per cent
above these rates. For full position, top OF
coI,mn next to reading matter or following
reading matter, 25 per cent will be charged
above these rates.
Advertisers requiring change OF copy often
er than twice q month will be charBeu loL
composition of advertisements at the rate Vi
25 cents an hour for actual time spent
Solid electrotypes only will be taken. we
cannot use cuts with wood bases.
These rates are invariable and will be al
hered to by the publishers.
c. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

We know of but one community in the
world where dyspepsia is practically un-
known, and that is the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon, N. Y. These good people have
been studying the subject of digestion for
more than a hundred years, and that
they understand it pretty thoroughly, is
evidenced in the foregoing fact. Their
Digestive Cordial is the safest and best
remedy in cases of Indigestion that we
know of. A trial bottle can be had
through your druggists for the triaing
sum OF 10 cents.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies
the system with food already digested,
and at the same time aids the digestion
of other foods. 1t will almost instantly
relieve the ordinary symptoms o indiges-
ton, and no sufferer needs to be told what
these are.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place Of Castor
Oil.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
FROM FIELDS "cAsr or THoUGHr'

Here are some gleanings from THE
Cast Of Thought" column in the Kansas
City Times, conducted by the late Eu'
gene Field:
Sunday School scholar to his teacher
Did you say that the, hairs of my head
were numbered ? Teachcr-Yes, my dear.
Sunday School Scholar-WelI, then (pull-
ing out a hair and presenting it), what's
the number ofthis one?"
Gle bowed into the old shot gun
With derision in his laugh.
His obituary was a lovely thing
1t cost $3.50"
"'Forgoes' was the word given out at
a written spelling exercise recently, and
one little boy handed in, $50, go, go,
co."
Scene: A window in a public dining
room. What's that, a Niger funeral =
No, sir, replied an indignant waiter.
not il we sons Of Ham know ourselves;
it would have been a niger funeral 20
years ago. Now it's a colored inter
ment.'
"a lovely spot-the ace"
Robert who fears he is rejected)-But
you know, Rebecca, we are commanded
to love everybody. Rebecca-Yes; and
so | do love everybody. Robert (Pina-
forically)-What, everybody? Rebecca
(shyly)-Well, you know, present COM
pany is always accepted"
"a little girl, on being told something
which amused her, exclaimed, emphati-
cally: II shall remember that the whole
of my life, and when | forget it will
write it down"
Doesn't come amiss-a boy baby"
"Did a donkey ever die of softening of
the braying?"
Flour is up. What of it? Isn't it al
ways on the riser"
"Often above para bald head"
"When a mar calls his wife's maid an
angel, it is time for the wife to make her
fly"
widows and widowers ought to be
repaired?
A grave-digger buried a man named
Button and brought in the following bill
to his widow: TO making one button
hole, S."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

The president of France must be the
banner autograph collector. He has the
handwriting of every king, queen and
emperor on the earth. So it is said, but
we wonder if he has the only letter which
King Alphonzo of Spain, who is 10 yet
ten years old, has ever written! He
wrote it to the Pope, in answer to one
received from him. He wrote and de-
stroyed six drafts of the letter before he
was satisfied, and then was troubled be-
u his mother, the queen regent
found a mistake in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03


y, tbe ostb Walter O. Gresham,
secretary Of state, died at Washing
tor aocd ga
In Iune the most notable people
who were removed from this earthly
sphere of action were Miss Emily
Faithful. the English economist and
philanthropist, on the Sd of the
month. aged GO wears; on the 18th,
Rev. Alonzo K. Miner D. D., promi-
nent prohibitionist, in Boston, aged
Sion the Goth, Prot. Thomas Hux-
lev. scientist, at Eastbourne, Eng
land, aged 70; cx president Peixoto
OF Brazil, e a Rio Janeiro, aged Sc.
The month ofJuly saw the death
of ex governor Alexander II. Rice of
Massachusetts, at Melrose; of Rev
Edward Beccher, one Of the famous
seven brothers, at Brooklyn, N. "
aged 90; Of Richard NJ. Hunt, noted
architect, at Newport, X, l., aged
68.
In August ex governor Luzon B.
Morris of Connecticut died at New
Haven, aged 6S, and H. 0. Hough-
ton, well known publisher, at North
Andover, Mass, aged IS.
William Henry Hurlbert, promi.
nent American journalist, died at
Cadenabbia, Italy, on September
4th, aged 69, and Prof. Louis Pol
lens OF Dartmouth college, died at
Hanover on the goth, aged 81.
In October Prof. H. ]. Boyesen, of
Columbia college, well known author
and critic, died in New York City,
aged At, and ex-governor Ames, of
Massachusetts, died at North
Easton. aged Ga.
November begins the sad story by
the death in Chicago, at the age of
As years, of the loved journalist and
poet, Eugene Field. The Oldest liv-
ing actress in the United States,
Rachel Cantor, died at Worcester on
the 9Th, aged So; rear admiral r.
w. ShufeIdt, U. S. n, at Washington
on the 7th, aged IS; E. D. Jordan OF
the great Boston dry goods house,
in that city on the 18th, aged 49,;
Rev. DR.. Samuel Smith, author of
america" in Boston on the 10th,
aged 81; Sir Henry Ponsonbv, pri-
secretary to Queen Victoria, at
Cowes, England, on the DIST, aged
10; NJ. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire,
literature, in Paris, on the
ODD, aged 90; Alexander Dumas,
author of Camille" in Paris, on the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
THE GRIM REAPER'S WORK.

During the year just closed the
hand of death was very busy among
the noted men of the world. Some
of them were well upin years; Others
were comparatively young. To
name them all would require too
much space, but we can mention a
few of the most prominent who
closed their earthly career in 1895.
On January 18th, ex-governor S.
F. Chadwick, of Oregon, died at Sa-
lem, aged 70 years; on the Oath,
Lord Randolph Henry Spencer
Churchill, w%ell-known English poll
tician, died in London at the age OF
46 years; on the Goth, M. de Giers,
Russian minister of foreign affairs
tor many years, died at st. Peters
burg, aged 70; on the 2Sth, Canro-
bert, last marshal of France, died in
Paris, aged IS; on the 31st, Ward
McAllister, the noted society leader,
died in New York.
The short month of February
shows a roll almost as long, for in it
died on the 9th, Prof. James r.
Boise of Chicago University, one of
the most noted Greek scholars in
America, aged 80; on the 18th,
Judge Charles E. A. Gayarre, distin-
guished writer and historian, in New
Orleans, aged 80; on the 14th, ex-
governor Gray, U. S. minister to
Mexico; on the Goth, Frederick
Douglass, at Washington, aged rs;
on the 21st, ex-governor B. F. Pres
colt Of New Hampshire, at Epping,
N. H., aged 62.
On March 2nd, Prof. John Stuart
Blackie, of the University of Edin-
burgh, died in that city, aged So; on
the 18th, Worth, the famous dress
maker, died in Paris, aged 70; on
the 10th, Rev. DR.. John W. Broadus,
president Of the Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville, KY, aged
II; on the 10Th, Gen. Adam Badeau.
Grants military secretary, biograph-
er, etc, at %Ridgewood, N. J., aged65.
April saw several distinguished
people laid away in the grave. In
the early part OF the month ex-gov-
ernor VIM. R. Marshall ofMinnesota
died at Pasadena, Cal, aged 70,
Gov. ]. H. Marvil of Delaware at
Laurel, aged 70, and General James
L. Kemper, ex-governor of Virginia,
and leader Of one Of Pickett's brig
AIDES at Gettysburg, in Orange
county, Va, aged u. On the 9th,
W. !. Demorest, founder Of the mag
azine Of that name and leader in
temperance work, died in New York
city, aged 70; on the 14th, Prof.
James Dwight Dana of Yale, died at
New Haven, aged 80; on the Oath,
Col. Franklin Fairbanks died in our
own town after a long illness; on
the 3Oth, Gustav Freitag, the popu-
lar German novelist, died at Wies-
baden, aged 70, all full of years and
honor.
In May ex-governor James A.
Weston died at Manchester, N. H.,
aged 6S; ex-governor Robert S.
Green of New Jersey, at Elizabeth, N
Jp aged Ga; ex-governor Ira J. Chase
OF Indiana, at Lubec, Me-, aged 81
Peter H. Burnett, first governor O
California, at San Francisco, ageC
Ct; on the 18th, Julius H. Seelye, ex
president OF Amherst college, died a.
Amherst, aged II; on the DIST, DR.
Mary Harris Thompson, founde
and head surgeon of the Chicago
hospital for women and children
died in Chicago, aged &c; on tn
oath, Hon. Hugh McCulloch, secre
tary of the treasury from 1865 t,
1869, died at Washington, aged 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03
That
Old Saw

Gan ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure, is the
cup of truth full to overflow
ing. 1t wont cost much to keep
your Kidneys from getting
clogged-'twont cost much to
cure that dragging Backache-
curing the Backache is the pre-
vention of Kidney trouble.
Buker's Kidney Pills
will cure the Backache and keep
the Kidneys in order-curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
has worn them out is another
thing. There is no specific for
making new Kidneys. Keep
disease away from healthy ones.
The Pills cost so cents at the
druggists. Book about Back
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-03

to thank God, take courage and enter
with new zeal and conservation on the
work of 1s96.-[Vermont Chronicle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

BRIDGEPORT.

Geo. Kechnl.ne went out to Jewe,s
O.. Yesterday on business.
The Henderson,. T.mmOns and Def
rich families We're discharged and the
quarantine on them l:oed. T2-s leaves
the city almost free from anything in
the way Of small poX.
The Lght transformer at Dents cor
ner burnt ont Sunday night. leaving
the business houses on the square WIKI
ou Eight. IL was repaired yes .erd9y.
Mrs. Houston, wife Of Rev Houston.
of East Liverpool returned home yes
terday after visit with friends and
relatives here.
Several wells VII be put down N the
vicinity Of Jevet. o.. before long in
which parties of this place are Interest
ed. About SIX r.gs viii be built this
week.
Milton Truemal, Of Massllon, IS Wis
ting friends and relatives here for a
few days.
James Kidney and James C0hland
returned 20 Newport Yesterday after
sho-t visit with relatives here
Superintendent James Owrey and
Secretary James Fowler. Of the B.. B.
& ". T. street car company, have re-
signed their positions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

Morris Dubois has gone 10 Tennessee
to take q jaunt with the lumber dealers.
They Will ,ake in New Orleans on the
trip.
The Board of Haal-h VIII hold meet
;ng this morning 2t 8 o'clock.
The mothers in Bella.re are begin
ming to fix up their babes for that baby
contest to be held during the Grand
Army Fair and Festival D-sinteresced
judges VIII decide he mater.
Some Of the Bella.re fair ones gave
a very pleasant and entertaining hop
IN Progress hall yesterday afternoon
TO few select friends.
J. IT. Blair is at home again after
an absence Of two weeks.
11r. George Ball, Of the firm of N:cn-
olson & Ball, has gone East on a bus
mess TRIP.
Miss Kate Duval, one of he Martins
Ferry school teachers. called on some
of our Bellaire schools last week.
Mss Florence Nev.ns's smiling face
NAV again be seen behind The counter
ar Dickens's after several weeks abb
sence on account Of sickness.
Squire Kramer WI move his family
70 Bella.re soon from Quincy lie
sold his property at the later place
G. Orion Po-terfeld lad off work yes
terd9y. threatened wIh the grip.
The total enrolment of pupils in our
schools is 1862, as aga.ns, 1858 last
year.
Florence Bindley and company will
Dlav "Taa Pay Train a. the Elys.an
on February 5ta. THIS IS an excellent
company.
The case Of John Strobe for trying TO
br.be vo.er. VII be called at s..
Cfqirsvlle next Saturday.
Ny. Harry Storm was unfortunate
enough TO spill scme hot syrup ON his
hand and wrist while al his work for
NcCinty q, Sraub yesterday.
Miss Carmichael music teacher in our
schools. had a bottle of nitric acid burst
I'm her hands yesterday and the fluid
burned her face and eyes severely. bur
it is thought that no permanent injury
VIII result
The street market next Saturday is
attracting conside-ab able inquiry.
Leslie Baker was fined SO and costs
for resisting an officer; also 20 days IN
ial was added.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
SHOOTING WITH INTENT To KILL
Is the Charge Against Three Young Men
at New MartInsyille.

Is the Charge Against Three Young Men
at New Martinsyille.
Special to the Register
New Martinsville, W. Va, January "a.
The first jury trial since Court be-
gan COMMENCED this morning. 1t is the
case of State VS.. ". P. Morrison, John
LNle and Earl Shane, indicted for shoot
ing with intent to kill Achilles Barr.
Morrison failed to appear, his counsel
stating that he was held at st. Glars
vile. o.. on TWO indictments for lar
ceny. shane and Lyle are now on trial.
In December. 1894. about 10 o'clock at
night Achilles Barr and a brother
went to lay up a fence which the de-
PENDANTS had put down to build an oil
rig Tor the Woodland Oil Company,
and while working were fired upon sew
eral times. The Bars ran behind a
straw stack for shelter, but just as
Achilles Barr was getting under shell
ter a bah struck him in the right knee
breaking the bone and permanently in
juring him. Defendants claim that the
Bars were rolling their timber in the
creek and fired on defendants. But lit
tie evidence was introduced to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
A SMALL STRIKE.

Yesterday eighteen boys, employed on
the nigh, turn at the tin department of
The La Belle mill, demanded an ad-
vance Of fifteen cents a day, and being
refused all but one-Edward Vogelsaug
struck. The day boys get 75c. a day
and have six days work a week, while
the night force work twelve hours, two
hours more than the day force and
only have five days a week, getting the
same 75c. a day. They wanted SOC.
so as to even the wages up with the
Gav force
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Observation-Disclosures

SPECIAL to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, January 27.-
The Supreme Court of App ais met
this morning with all the judges pres
emit. The following orders were made:
Jane Bryant, eJ al. vs.. Washington
Grove, ct al, from Nicholas county;
submitted.
Board Of Education Of Glade Dis
tr.ct vs.. II. W. RAIDER, ct al, from
Braxton county, submitted.
Board Of Education, Of Lickford vs..
H. W. Raider, from BraXJon county,
submitted.
State Of West Virginia vs.. Elk Is
land Boom Co., from Braxton county,
submitted.
Cecil. et al. vs.. Trustees Fiat Top
Coal Land Association. from sum
mers county, cerior3ri to bring up
omitted part Of the record.
d. W. McClaugherty, Of Mercer
county and e. II. Morton, Of Webster
county, wers admitted TO practice in
this court.
J.H. Fisher VS.. w. Va. & P. R. R.
Co., from Lewis county, submitted.