davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD-North, 7.38, 1881 a. m 1905, 4.57
6.67 p. IN. Sunday, 1886 a. IN. South. 7O7
500, ll.S6 am, ABA 6.67 PIN. Sunday, 6.2t
d.
72S, 1915 am. Las M, 4.4S
6,4s p. IN. Sunday, 7.2S a. Ia south, ZIG, 9O3
ll.46 a. m, 4.45, 7.O7 p. IN. sunday, B.3S p. m
LONG HLL-North, 7.22, lO1I. l.S3 a. m, AL
Ga p; IN. Sunday, 1.22 p. IN. South. 7.24
300, ll.4S u. H.. 4.bS, 7.l2 p. IN. Sunday 6.43
D. m.
TRUMBULL-North. 7.l6, 1905, ll.22 q. NJ,
4.36, $50 p. Sunday, TAT e.. N. South
BRIDGEPORT-North,7 .O6. s.56, IL .Oe a. M "A %,
626 p. m, Sunday, 7.05 a. m. Arrive, 7.40,
1925 a. m, 1905, $40, 1928 p. m. Sunday 7.Ot
d.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
EASTON.

THE wARD-EAsTwooD WEDDING.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Elsie Burr Ward, to Edward
Adams Eastwood, Wednesday evening,
June 80, at 7.3O o'clock, at the Con-
gregationaI church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
WEST MORRIS.

DEATH OF MRS FREDERICK WHEELER.
Mrs Frederick Wheeler, who has been
a great sufferer the past year, passed
away June IS. She was buried, Sunday,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

The Misses Logan and a gentleman
friend from New York spent Saturday
and Sunday at Michael Logan's.
Mrs Martin Taylor of Lakeside, New
Preston, and Mrs Gaylord of New Brit
ain, spent Saturday at Lewis Hager's.
Mrs Jerome Bissell of Torrington, who
has been visiting at S. j. Bisselrs, re-
turned home, Saturday.
At the shooting of the Rifle club the
honors were carried off by Maj S. c.
Kingman of Washington. A. E. Lines
of New Haven was in his usual goud
form but was not quite bic to defeat the
major. W. D. Throop and w. S. Bur
CESS also made good records.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

Have yon bought that Cultiva-
tor or Shovel Plow yet. We
said thst we had the best at the
lowest possible price. Try us
and see for yourself.
Are those Screen Doors in yet?
It is time for them and we have
them.
A man told us last Friday
night that he would not buy ma
chine oil again in Waterbury.
Why? Because he found out
that we are selling the same
amount and quality for 25c that
he paid 40c for in Waterbury,
It is the same with everything
else about our store.
Are not those Potato Bugs be-
ginning to worry you? Buy 8
Cyclone" Powder Distributor
and you need worry no longer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
SOUTHBURY.

Over IS 90 was cleared at the festival
given By the Ladies' Aid society.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
WASHINGTON.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

"A SDllureuS Gay service Will De held
at the Methodist church, Sunday, June
81, at 2.30 o'clock. A pretty little pro-
gram has been arranged, including reci-
tation and songs. Sunday school will be
held Immediately after. We are re-
quested to state that all are cordially in
vited to attend both.
An ice cream and strawberry festival
will be held at the Methodist church,
June %, under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
OF INTEREST TO THE MASONIC BRETHREN.
Rev Mr. Angel, rector of St Johns
Episcopal church, has invited the
members of Rising Sun lodge, No. 27,
F. 6. M, to attend his evening services
in the Swedish Luthuran church, Sun
day, June 27, at Z pm, at which
time he will deliver a sermon suitable
for st Johns day. Let everybody,
especially Masons, take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
l. ohA Ss SolC WILL AdNC d 1uI4 1IuC VI
fireworks at his fish and fruit store, this
year. Hurrah for the Fifth of July.
Miss Annie Watts is home for time.
The Hotchkissville Cash Store is put
ting up 81 pounds of graduated sugar
for 81.
Miss Maud Morris of Bridgeport has
been tie guest of Miss EVE Kingman
for few days.
A few of the East street people braved
the rain, last week Wednesday, to at
tend the wedding of Miss Sanford, who
was the teacher there for some time.
Mrs Charles Griswold of Guilford is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Sherman Wood
ruff.
Prof Gregg Clark, and a party Of
students from the Gunnery, are to take
their outing in the Maine woods agar
this summer.
There was pleasant sociable at ths
Swedish Congregational church, last
week Saturday night.
Truman P. Clark of Goshen spent las
week with his brother, L. L. Clark.
G. Fl. Trowbridge is having the stables
improved. Contractor Richard Bacon
assisted by ROLAND Bunnell and Edwart
Thayer, is doing the WORK.
John Murphy of Painter Hill has beer
painting for William Pickett.
Rev and Mrs Carter gave reception a
the parsonage, last Thursday evening
The house was strung with Irvine in spi
der webs, which caused stirring abou
among the young folks to find the valu
able prize at the end after winding up.
The timber for the new farm house O
G. L. Hickox arrived on Friday last.
], The Washington Fire Co. were out TO
practice, last Wednesday evening.
W. B. Beach of Bridgeport has arrives
at G. Ell. Prindle's for the summer.
Ernest Black, the popular barber c
/ the valley, who does rushing business
) will close bis shop on Sunday morning
: after July /.
Charles Boberg Of Torrington was
J town over Sunday. He reports that blu
/ mess is dull in Torrington.
Henry Williams of the Van Ingen fri
of New York was guest OF his siste
Mrs Foulois, over Sunday. Mrs Burtcl
aell, cousin from New York, is ther
+ Mrs John Perkins came to her father
4 DR. Browns. last Saturday night.
!. Miss Smith OF the Center school ar
her pupils, with few of their paren
3 and friends, had a very enjoyable picn
= near Mallory brook. last Friday, at Il
close Of school. After indulging in crea
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25


Cultivators, Shovel
Plows, Barbed
and
Twisted Wire, Nails,
Paints, Oils,
Netting, Blue Flame
Oil Stoves,
HammOcks, Ice Cream
FreeZers,
Croquet Sets, Etc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

9~Return Railroad Ticket given to
Purchasers ofS1OOO worth of goods.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
+, :, Wheeler & Co.

in the Footville cemetery. Rev s. j
Smith, a former pastor of the Baptist
church in Bantam, preached the funeral
sermon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

The school on Riggs street closes this
week. 1t has been successfully taught
by Miss Thompson of Southford.
o. N. Osborn is home for his sum-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25
In New Haven County
OXFORD.

REV MR. MORRIS RESIGNS!
Rev Mr. Morris concludes his duties as
rector of st Peters church here and the
church at the Farms, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

REV MR. CUNNINGHAM PREACHERS TO
THE MASONS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-06-25

The family of H. B. Perry of New
Haven have arrived at their summer
home on Chestnut Tree Hill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06
The Harrison Times Burned.

HARRISON, Ark, May 3. 1897
On Sunday night, May End, my
Office building and printing office
was completely destroyed, not only
wlping out what was to me the care
tul accumulation of years, bat leav-
ing me for the time beng with
nothing but few charred books
to commence the work of the ncxt
issue of the Times. In view of
this fact | feel confident that the
patrons and friends OF the paper
will bear with me for u week or
two;-I shall resume publication
as soon as | possibly can.
In the mean time, il you are due
the paper anything now is the
time to prove yourself friend
indeed. Respectfully,
j. R. NEWMAN.
This is, indeed, iil-luck for
Brother Newman. The Times was
one of the best papers in the state
and had Just completed its 2lst
year of usefulness, and all this
time had been practically under
the management OF Brother Ne y
man.
We hope to see him able to re-
sumo publication at an early date,
We did not learn the cause OF the
FIRE or the extent Of other damages
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06
Annual School Meeting Notice.

There will be an Annual School
Meeting of the Electors of the
Special District Of Green Forest,
Carroll county, Arkansas, at the
school house at 2 p. M, the third
Saturday in May, 1897. At this
meeting the following matters will
be submitted to the consideration
and action of the Electors OF said
District:
The election of two directors to
serve three years. For Tax
or against Tax, and rate
of Tax, length of term of
school beyond threemonths.
1t is desired that every Elector
be present. This Apr. 80, 1897.
w. A. BUTT, Chairman,
A J. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Board of Directors
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06
Then OrmaI.

The Carroll County Norma will
be held at Green Forest, commenc-
ing June 3rd, 1897,
Board may be had at $500 per
week
The law says: Call persons
holding county certificates to teach
in the public schools of Arkansas
are required to attend said Normal
the full time, under penalty OF
forfeiture of license, which may
be restored only by a re-examina
ton, provided, that the instructor
may, tor good and sufficient reasons,
by and with the consent of the
county examiner, excuse any teach
er from such attendance"
| | am sure we will have compe.
tont instructors. The presence of
every teacher is desired and ex-
| pected. W. Il. PHILLIPS,
County examiner.
| 3inans TIA b,llpS. gentle cathartic
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

CcAsARETs stimulate liver. kidneys anu
bowles. Never sicken, weaken OF grippe. l0c.
J. L. Russell, formerly editor of
The GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE, has
been appointed Chief Bailff of the
U. S. court ut this place and onters
upon the duties of his Office today.
Mr.. Russell is II young man well
known to the editor of this paper
and is we'll worthy of the charge
placed in his hands by
Marshal Stahl. Mrs. Russell ar
rived Wednesday and they will
go to house keeping in the resi-
dence now occupied by Chief Bailitf
observation-disclosures Developer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

Ladies' don't fail 10 call at the
Racket Store when the new goods
come.
When t.e spring times comes
"gentle Anme," like all other SEN
sible persons, will cleanse the liver
and renovate the the whole system
with DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and
stomach all the year round.
J. III. Harbert.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

Clean up the streets.
rawberries and cream.
What went with that grand gold
medal contest?
DR.. Ray now occupies the Mrs.
Camp property.
Is Green Forest going to observe
Decoration Day?
Ladies, see those lovly chip hats
at the Racket Store.
You can save money by buying
ing your shoes at A. Blasingame's.
Just from New York-those
beautiful new hats at the Racket
Store.
The NJ. e. Sunday School is ar
ranging for IL Chlldron's Day to
be given soon.
Some of the cheapest hats that
have been in town are now at
the Racket Store.
Thomas Nunnally of CarroIlton
is here this week painting Dr..
Poynors residence.
A. Blasingame wants 1000 chick
ems this week. Willpay tho high
est cash prices for them.
Seventy million people know
Hoods Sarsaparila. purifies the
blood, strengthens the system and
gives good health.
Drs. Ray and Poynor leave
this afternoon to attend the Tri-
County Medical Association which
convenes ut Eureka Springs to-
morrow.
You run no risk. All dealers
sell Grooves Tasteless Chill Tonic
on positive guarantee. No cure,
no pay. Delightful to take.
Price SO cents.
IF the hair has been made to
grow natural color on bald heads
in thousands Of cases, by using
Halls Hair Rpnewer, why will it
not in your case.
Unconditional surrender, is the
only terms that those famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will make with con-
stipation, sick headach and stomach
troubles. J, e. Harbert.
When fever and other epidemics
are around, safety lies in tortity-
in the system with Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. A person having thin and
impnre blood, is in the most favor
able condition TO catch whatever
disease may be floating in the air
Be wise in time.
The town council has made an
order providing for the establish
ment of st. eet running on the
west and north sides OF the Carter
farm, making y conjunction with
Galloway road, The street will be
ordered open as soon as the right
of way from land owners is pro-
cured. Some of the parties will
exact damages. IL P. Burney, who g
has q lease on the Garter farm,
asks that the town build a halt
-, Ia fanoa for him We have not
learned what the other parties will
demand but trust all will see 1t to
their interest to open this street.
The matter has been hanging fire
tor some time and we are glad to
see the controversy nearing an
end.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

| leIt IOf MS nome IN lDe IeffltOfy
not long since and after arriving
there got into Il shooting scrape
in which he killed man by the
name of Gibbs and mortally
wounded another, but not without
receiving fatal injuries himself
The trouble between the men was
Of long standing. While here last
winter Gillian never went out
without his gun saying that he
was in constant fear of meeting
some of those parties, in which
event some one would have to die.
The letter stated that Gillian
could not recover.
Mrs. Triphenia Wilson, wife of
J. G. Wilson of Ru e, died at her
home last Friday after very
brief Illness. Her death was quite
a shock TO the community as well
as heart rendring to the grief
stricken family. 1t is said of her
that no woman was ever more de-
voted to her family than she.
Mrs. Wilson was o survivor of the
Mountain Meadows Massacre,
which occurred in 1857 when she
was bat three years old. She was
Inferred Saturday in the Rule cem-
etery, Rev. D. G. Ross conducting
the funeral services. THE TRIBUNE
extends sympathy to the sorrow
ing relatives.
A Pocahontas editor in men,
tioning the arrival Of young
lady's stock of spring millinery
goods said 1--WE are glad to see her
stocking up" after she had got
through with him he thought, as
soon as he felt safe in t linking at
all, "Great Scott if she takes on
so about that, | wonder what would
have happened if had said I saw
her stocking down" ;"
The change in the Green Forest
post Office took place promptly
on the lst inst. G NJ. Wallace re-
tires with the best wishes of the
patrons of the office while G. B.
Grim enters upon bis four years
term with the fullest expectation of
all that he will make an obliging
postmaster.
Look out tor Children's Day.
Next Sunday at the NJ ethodist
church, South, beginning at 1920
sharp, the preaching hour will be
given up to the children for this
service. A rich, rare and racy
program has been prepared for the
occasion. D. G. Ross.
Soap, soap. Our competitor has
mad a dive on Fairbanks soap
cutting it to 8 bars for rs cents.
Two and one half cents bar or
ten bars for 25 cents is all we ask
for the same soap.
w. r. SNEED & Co.
Mrs. G. r. Littler now occupies
the Hamilton building on
the south side of the square.
She respectfully invites the ladies
to call and examine her stock Of
new hats just received. They are
tho latest.
The school teacher is on tho
alert. Contracts for schools
will generally be let this month
The teacher wants to be assured
of school before going to the
expense of attending, the
Normal
A. G.. Callen was a caller Tues
day. He says arrangements are
being made to appropriately OBJ
serve Decoration Day at Denver. i
Tuesday was the regular pen
sion quarter and the old veterans
were promptly on time, executing
their pension vouchers.
Fl. NJ Marion. the band teacher
and barber, took his departure
hence Tuesday by the way of
Springfield.
Herb Holden, a former editor
of THE TRIBUNE, is now editor OF
the Arkansas Developer at Fort
Smith.
G. S. Crockett of Carrollton was
ding our town the latter part OF
last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06
LOCAL Mention.

!, 6 elcome TO the May days.
! 5rs. w. c. RusseIl is still unim-
! led.
= ardly one month till the
7 nal.
Is. Coxsey has gone to St.
pr y to buy goods.
aides, if you want the latest
Diaes don fail to call at the Rack
oltore.
.ane brings US the Normal;
L, big celebration and August
{ Reunion.
:, | you want to trade good
e ID COW for bran new sowing
,hine, call at this Office.
ds l,.. Blasingame will buy all your
as, ducks, chickens and turkeys
week. Will pay cash.
b ~. Howard, the ieweler, has
ughtJ. NJ. Bailey's Scott street
perty and has moved to it,
The M. E. Church will give a
5swberry festival on Frida ay
bt, May IA, for the benefit of
church.
2atrorizo Tabor, the barber.
r;tzors are sharp. Take a
Id wash and remove that dand-
+. Satisfaction guaranteed in
n.y particular.
Group and whooping cough are
lldhood's s terror; but like pneu-
mia, bronchitis, and other throat
d lung troubles, can be quickly
red BIZ using Ono Minute Cough
re J. e. Harbert.
Charlie Wright, whom we mon
,nedsin our last weeks issue as
ing dangerously i'll from intern
injury caused by jumping died
inday morning aud was buried
ii eveniog in the Maple eeme-
Btrl yville Gem,
Ellis, the IS year old son of
,ssan McNiel, died Tuesday
,m abscess OF the liver which re-
lted In quic1 consumption.
lis is Indeed Il hard blow to this
nilyf and they have the deep
mpathy of the whole community.
Young folks who frequent the
ckens cemetery on Sundays are
ntly reminded that the plucking
flowers is not allowed. If nee
sary the town council will be
kedto pass a rigid law to pro
ctthe cemetry shrubbcry. We
astsSlhat there will be no more
omfor complaint.
Thirty years is long tune to
.htsD painful a throuble as piles,
Il aJacob Mitchell Of Unionville,
i, struggled that long before tried
slssa De tits Witch Hazel Salve,
laioa quickly and permanently
redH him. 1t is eqalIy effective
! eoze ma and ali skin affections.
J. E. Harbert.
A}l airship "fakes" that get
IQaS Through the newspapers of
Sobuntry are served to pro-
6bd philosophical explanation
Tue breezy, "cotton-top' et..
3rDf the Gem. He is prevailed
,oH we suppose, by his conscien.
ous scruples to donate to the pub
satisfactory explanations ol
1t is blessing tC
is country to have in its posses
Dnssacn a gratuitous fellow. Now
Ib6 thinks his Insulated thirst
rse EXPLAINING such affairs is salts
sd there's no harm done.
The last legislature re-enactec
90 ounty Normal Bill, changing
90 that every teacher is required
l}0ttcnd the full term under pen
|ty Of having his or her license
,yoked. 1t is provided, howev
!, that any one may, for gooe
reason, be excused
an attendace by the Norma
upon the advice ant
5M the consent of the County
|Aminer. This seems to be ,
I}her severe method otcompellins
4f7ln dance making teacher VIII,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

Ripans Ia bules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans TabNpes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-05-06

CCASARETs stimulate liver. kidneys anu
oowles. Never sicken, weaken OF grippe. l0c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24

little, lengthwise of the stove, so an
to make it still easier for the man who
was coming to take hold of the handle
at his end when he got there. Slowing
it around in this way he Slowed it just
hair too far, until only corner of it
rested on the stove, and just as the man
who was coming to help take it off
was coming around the stovepipe the
boiler began to tip. The cook tried to
stop it, but he couldn't; it was too late,
and the man coming couldn't do a
thing. The boiler fairly tipped over
and turned bottom up and, spilled every
blessed bit of the soup, to the lastdrop,
on the ground.
"Well, 1 am no word painter, and
couldn't even give you an idea about
how the men felt. 1t was really a tre-
mendous, irreparable loss. But what
could you do about it? Nothing No
use cussing the cook. He had burned
his hand badly in trying to stop the
boiler from going over, and he felt as
bad over the loss of the soup as any
body. There wasn't anything to do
about it; the men just drew their hard
bread and went back to their tents.
"a year after that, one dark night on
lonely picket post, when it came my
turn to relieve the man on duty, found
him standing leaning on his gun and
looking out across the country, and
softly but earnestly talking to him
self.
"'What's the matter, Bill?' 1 says.
See anything?
"'No,' says Bill, 4 don't see anything.
I was just thinking of something
"And knew he was still dwelling on
the loss of that soup."-N. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
THE FARMING WORLD.
LAY GENERATES FIRE.
Reasonably Wen Authenticated Cases
of Spontaneous Combustion.

VI
Whether or not hay ignites spontane-
ously has never been determined. Usu-
ally the fire has originated where con-
siderable quantities of clover hay have
been stored. In nearly every case the
stacks or buildings were entirely con-
sumed, so it was impossible to deter
mine the origin of the fire. At the Penn
sylvania experiment station barns in
1895, fire was seen dropping from the
ceiling of the COW stable.
Investigation proved that the fire was
confined to a NOW of hay 1sX23 and
about 23 feet high. The draughts were
stopped and the top of the NOW kept
covered with wet blankets. Openings
were made in the sides of the barn and
all the hay, about 30 tons, was pitched
out. While removing this the entire
center of the NOW was smouldering and
ready to burst into flames when ex-
posed to the air. Fortunately hydrant
was near at hand and the top was kept
constantly saturated and the barn thus
saved. All the center of the NOW was
thoroughly packed, hot and smoking.
The high temperature of the hay made
it decidedly uncomfortable for those
who were removing the smouldering
fodder.
The holes burned through the NOW
floor were above the middle of the sta
BILE and not near the walls 1t was evil
dent that the fire could not have been
accidental or incendiary. The hay was
second growth clover and timothy,
mostly clover, and when harvested was
thought to be in unusually fine cond.-
ton. The fact that it was very COM
pact gave color to the theory that the
combustion was spontaneous. Exam
ination of the hay, after being thrown
out of the barn, showed that a large
proportion of it was so thoroughly
charred that it would crumble when
handled. Some if it had not been sub
jected to so great a heat and was only
brown in color, but was wholly unfit
for stock.
For several days previous to the fire,
peculiar odor had been noticed about
the barn and examination seemed to in
dicate that the rowen was heating, but
there were no indications of fire. The
odor soon became SO strong that it was
compared by some to that of burning
grain. While positive proof as to the
origin OF this fire may be lacking, the
circumstances are such that it is safe
to consider ii spontaneous.--Am
AgriculturiSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
ABOUT EARTHWoRMs.
How they Maintain the Living Aay-
err of Vegetable Mold.


A discussion on the subject of earth
worms and vegetable mold appeared
in recent issue of Longman's Maga-
zine. The writer, Grant Allen, states
that it was Gilbert White, of Selborne,
who first of all pointed out the mpor-
tance of earthworms as producers and
maintainers of living layers of veg
etable mold. 1t was the patient inyes-
legations of Darwin, however, which
fully established the fact and raised il
to the rank of scientific discovery,
his first writing op the subject appear
ing in the Gardeners Chronicle. Later
he issued an entire book on this inter
esting matter. Darwin showed that
earthworms act upon the soil in three
ways. In the first place they open up
and loosen the ground for the roots to
penetrate, more perfect acration of the
soil being thus obtained. The acids
they secrete also act chemically upon
the layer of rocks beneath in a way that
assists the disintegration of the latter.
In the second place they crush in
their gizzards small fragments of
stone and liberate their component ele-
ments. In the third place they drag
down into their burrows countless
numbers of leaves, which they eat. and
carry up the refuse to the surface. It
is computed that no fewer than $4,000
worms inhabit an acre of garden soil.
These worms pass through their bodies
ten tons of material in year, and
throw it up as mold at the rate of one
inch in depth every five years. The
greater part of the mold is composed
oil refuse of vegetable matter, and is
teeming with myriads of bacteria.
Even after allowing for other cooperat-
Ing causes, earthwSrms are RESPONSE
bic for the formation and renewal of
this layer of vegetable mold.