davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
HabltuaI Criminal Arrested.

The arrest of Thomas jackson, a notori-
GUS burglar, Sunday morning, while in the
act of stealing valuable woolens from the
wholesale house of Warren & Blanchard,
Chauncey street, Boston, clears up the
mystery surrounding several recent thefts
from that firm. jackson, as he admits,
made three visits to the place in March and
took goods to the value of $1,000 Being
suspicious that the thief would visit the
store again Sunday, two inspectors were
detailed to watch the place and jackson
was caught at his work. He implicated
colored man named Wilson, and the latter
was taken into custody. jackson is 60
years old, an Englshman, and many years
of his life have been spent in prison. He
is now eligible to sentence under the ha-
bitual criminal act, which provides for a
25-vear term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
Railroad L.ass Contaminated.

An important railroad deal was pract
cally completed at Bennington Saturday,
when, by unanimous vote, every share of
stock being represented either by person
or proxy, the directors of the Bennington
& Rutland railroad were authorized to
transfer and lease the road to the Rutland
Railroad company The road is about go
miles long, including the branch from
North Bennington to Bennington, and is in
first class condition, fully $780, 600 having
been expended upon it in betterments with
in three years. The stock, 81 1000 900, is
principally owned by the heirs of the late
I. w. Park. The terms of the lease are
not made public, but it is known that the
contract provides for new steel bridges to
be erected in place of all wooden ones now
on the road, and sufficient new 80-pound
steel rails to complete the entire line. The
road makes close connection with the
Fitchburg at the state line. and the virtual
consolidation with the Rutland system
must necessarily result to the great advant-
age of western Vermont and its industrial
interests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
NEWS IN BRIEF
Death OF Archibald Forbes, the Noted
War Correspondent.

Archibald Forbes, the worlds most noted
war correspondent, died Friday in Eng
land after a years illness with paralysis
and rheumatism. He was born in Scotland
in 1888. After studying in the University
of Aberdeen he served several years IN
the ROYAL Dragons, gaining there knowl-
edge of military affairs which he used to
excellent purpose when he accompanied
the German army as a correspondent OF
the London News.
He witnessed the close of the Commune
in Paris, visited India during the famine of
1874, saw fighting in Spain at first with
the Carlsts, later with the Republicans and
for third time with the Alfonsists. He
accompanied the Prince of Wales on a tour
through India in 1876, and soon after
ward was present at all the important
fights of the Servian campaign. He fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Russo-Turkish
war with the Russian army, witnessing all
of the important engagements.
In 1878 he went to Cyprus in the service
of the News He also saw fighting in At
ghanistan, and the war with the Zulus in
South Africa, in which Eugenies son, the
so-called prince imperial was slain by the
assegais of the Zulus, being deserted by
the brave English soldiers who we're sup
posed to be under his command.
Mr.. Forbes was well known in this coun-
try through his picturesque lectures, and
he made good many books out of his ex-
periences, and contributed to several peri
odicals. Mr.. Forbes married the daughter
of Gen. Montgomery G. Meigs, quarter
master general of the United States. For
several years he had been in broken health,
and no surprise can be felt at his death.
Some of Forbes's work was accomplished
by the virtue of indomitable courage and
great physical endurance. He made one
ride of 100 miles through wild country,
bringing to the outer world the first news
of the battle of Ulundi, in the Zulu war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
NEWS.
WIN Take Out $4,000 Daily at Cape
Nome

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rowe and two sons
have arrived at Montpelier after a stay of
two years in Alaska. They suffered ex
treme hardships, but Mr.. Rowe was for
tunate enough to join the early rush to
Cape Nome, arriving there May 9 in last
year and his family came little later.
He at once began stalking out claims,
which average IA acres each. These claims
yield from 81 to $50 per cubic yard. With
improved machinery which Mr.. Rowe will
take there, he can handle 5000 yards a
day. With the lowest yield of 81 per yard,
he is confident he will be able to take out
$1,000 daily.
Mr.. Rowe says more people and more
capital will 60 into Alaska this spring than
ever before. He will take 30 men back
with him in May, going in special through
car from New York. During the summer
of 1901 the latest machinery for mining
gold, furnished by capitalists who are in
terested with Mr.. Rowe, will be in opera
ton on his claims.
Before leaving Cape Nome agents for
the Standard Oil company, and representa-
tives of the Rothschilds offered Mr.. Rowe
large sums for his claims, but he prefers
to develop them himself. He and his en-
tire family are enthusiastic over their pros
poets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
The Summer WaIst.

Ahc summer NhAbNs
Now doth the
Festive
Summer waist appear upon
The scene,
In every shade
From white to red, and
Hundreds IN between;
II dazzleth every manly eye,
And stretcheth
Every neck,
And maketh am'rous fellows
Haste to follow
At her beck
AS down the street in glad array
Fair Doris lightly trips
A vision rare
From ankle neat to
Dainty finger tips;
And there are
Hosts of others-all most
Gleefully parade
With some In stripes
And some in plaids and some
In checks arrayed,
And some are silken, some
Are wool, some linen,
Some pique,
And cen the flannel and
Nearsilk are seen
In the array;
And some do blaze like
Goals Of fire, while some are
Verdant quite,
And every shade Of
Yellow, brown, blue red, green, Is In sight;
And thus, when warming zephyrs
Kiss the early-leafng
Tree, the streets
Become kaleidoscopes
of femininity;
And marvel Of all marvels Each
Bright damsel feels that she
Doth wear by far the
SWEETEST waist
OF all
That company
All maidens love the
Summer waist, the waist Of
Giddy hue; and
Ladies' love TO love the maids, who
Love this loving, tool
SO here's a toast, merry toast,
To maidens sweet, encAsed
Within the
Gay, alluring, neat and giddy
Summer waist J.W.w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
Railroads.
pnsrnN A MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after Oct !, 1892 trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all points north III
1it1O A. NJ, 281, 5;4s and 10:lOP.h. -.
heller. ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal
and the Passumpsic road. 60, -s.,-o,,
The 2:31 p. ~ train Is the Montreal and.NeW
The 5:@s p. N train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland. $780,,
The 1910 p N. train Is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec with sleeping cars az
tached This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon
treal only. ,..,-,-. s-o,,,
Going south trains arrive in Brattleboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:23 A. lnlBht
express) 91O A. n. (maiD 2:l6 p. hmaiD, 4;oo p NJ
Montreal and New York day express.
At $3.50 p. n. mixed train from windsor.
All trains make close connections with Boston
and Albany road both east and west OF spring
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06

Two firemen and a schoolboy were killed
at Owosso Mich, Sunday by falling walls.
The High school building is in ruins, loss
of $125,
The Columbia theatre in Chicago was de-
stroyed by fire. Friday, causing a loss of
nearly 5000, 900. Several persons were in
jured and there were many gallant rescues
of girls from an adjoining building
Fire starting from some unknown cause
almost simultaneously in the three build
ings at Newburyport owned by Cushman
Brotheri, contractors and stevedores, Sun
day, caused losses which are distributed
among number of concerns, aggregating
$4,000.
T. ]. Stewart, 10, formerly messenger
of the First National bank of Easton, Pa,
has been arrested in Denver charged with
stealing $1745 from the bank March H..
He confessed and returned $1l55. He was
accompanied by Arthur Clemens, 10, also
of Easton.
Harry w. Payne and John Sheridan,
telephone linemen, were injured Friday by
the falling of pole at the corner of Cen
tire and Pine streets in Springfield, Mass.
Payne's skull was fractured. He will prob
ably die. Sheridan's left arm was broken
and he was badly bruised.
Ex-senator Charles H. Gibson of Mary
land died Saturday at the home of his
brother, Lieut. Gibson, of the United States
navy, in Washington. He was IS years
old, and was a lawyer by profession He
had held many political offices, and had
served three terms in the House before he
was appointed to the United States Senate
in 1891 to fill the vacancy caused by the
to finish the term, retiring from the SEN
ate in 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06

Mr.. Bizziness-Why don't you work?
Why do you waste your time begging?
Tramp-Did you ever beg?
Mr.. Bizziness-No, of course not.
Tramp-Then you don't know what
work is.-[Stray Stories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
!, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1900.

first important step in legislation for our
new possessions, should be such as to com
mend itself to the judgment and conscience
Of the American people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY co.
Southern Division.
Corrected to January l. 1900.
GOING SOUTH.


GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5:2S A. NJ, for Springfield and New York DAILY
500 A. H., for Mers Falls, Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Mers Falls with Fitch
burg X r., at Palmer with Boston & Albany
X. B., at WilimRntlc and at New London with
n. Y, n. II. & II. X. r.
$50 A. N, for Springfield and New York.
1925 A. n, for Millers Falls and points on the
Fitchburg r. r.
2:l3 P NJ, for Springfield and New York.
425 ~, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch.
burg X. r., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
435 p NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattleboro follows:
1925 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich line and
New London
i1:0S A. NJ, from Springfield.
100 p. n, from Boston via Fitchburg R.R. .and
Millers. Falls
1881, SAB and 1905 p. NJ, from Springfield and
New York. Q0:05 p. ~, runs Daily.
$3.50 p NJ. from New London, connecting from
6Palmer, Millers Falls and intermediate stations.
ntag- Subject to change without notice Trains
Grun week days only except otherwise noted.
DE. H. FITZHUGR, Vice President and General
Manager, st. Adams, IVt.
s. w. CUMMINGS, q. P. A, ST. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
TLsLT0Rs TO TIE POOR.

william L Nichols, general secretary Of the
Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities, discussed yesterday
morning a. the meeting OF the Summer School IN
PhIIanthropic Work the subject, The Part OF Per
sonal influence in Establishing Independence
Among the Poor"
AIr Nichols said that personal influence is
very important factor in the work OF charity and
told the members OF the school how 70 approach
q needy family.
We want TO establish. nearly possible
he said. the normal and natural relations be
tween the person IN need and the friendly visitor,
and Il is the personal efforts OF this visitor that
finally accomplish the work
a visitor should get the confidence or the EaHl-
;}v and let its members understand that he Is
Interested IL their welfare, and that he ls trying
as far as possible TO nelp them improve Laelr
~Cr1irion and II this Is done symparhetlcaIy the
rsr learn more Of its needs and get the inLoraa-
ton necessary for proper advice ana he-helP tlal
does not make conditions worse instead or beCLeF,
II vog find a family IN which the man - addlcLso
- drink and 4 you make that man give UP
mar habit you accomplish more for MS family
UCrE can best be done by being friendly rather
+Fs- bareh toward that individual
-sFa~v- uersOns fitted by their lie experience
-, - good Judgment and olsCl elton IN dtdlns a
ts-,fir- an of ius difficulties while with others
-4--ss i,,1rossIble that th-y should do the rghJ
" SevT X week the school win spend Ig discussing
- ~ danArdeur. neglected and dellAqG qGeIl5
cLudrsr with Homer Folks IN charge Ses ridi ~
ne inetitutions dealing with children VIII De
visited
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
WALTON D. A. R. MUSEUM.
DAUGHTERS" WILL PRESERVE THE
HOME OF a SIGNER OF THE
DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE-ATRS. MANNING
IN PARIS
N PARIS

Tie Daughters OF the American Revolution have
GpVrop--z-e6 s2.o1o for the purchase oS Meadow
Garden. -1e old home o1 George walton one OF
TIE sg1e-s a. me Declaration OF Independence.
Tas house viii Be preserved as q museum Of Revo-
lut-o-a-y relics.
Meadow Garden is IN Augusta. Ga and there
Pres.6e-- Washington was entertained II I7s1 BY
George Walton who was intimate and valued
t--g-5. lafayette also vas a warm friend Of the
Georgia patriot. and II -S24 was entertained al
Xsz50w Garden by the city because Of that friend
ship. although the owner died II lso4
George Walton IS generally thought 10 have
beer q humble origin from the fact that a
hoy he YES app-e--iced TO q carpenter. but he was
t1e SCI q At E-glish1an of wealth. one OF
three brothers who came 70 America early in the
e-g1-ee1rE century he vas born II --4s II Prince
Edward County. Va E-s parents died II his
i-1zLcv. s-6 he left 70 -le guardianship Of a
zz1 who TOOK advantage q his position 70 aD-
p-gp--a-e The property. leaving the boy penn-Iess
7 wss this guardian who aFPre-t.ced George Wal
Eot easily E--Sr --L 1@ e[-ecSec II anl, lsca-lle
e-o-e--e-- -1-7- : J-s--ce q georgia ana I nicec
e-s-ss Senator AFTER The Revolutionary struggle, IN
Me 0crs-tz walton -Ie Vert was the grand
Lafayette CT his last v'sir 70 tHts country. She
c-s capital q florida OF which State her father
vas G0veruor- she was friend and correspondent
gutshe6 1le-- Her tearh occurred n -s-- II Al
Among The members q the Augusta chapter Of
Ire Daughters OF The American Revolution = Mss
re- II c7eg-se walton One oS ne -elfcg = '-- =
placed II Meadow Garden IS q fac-simile Of the
- s1--s- - % .=s- zT.. ES--e@ ~ 6sr 70
Colonial history before r-s Daughters in this city
repairs The old house a. Meadow Garden. The
t--s-ses q -Ee l7Ess ara Ms Daniel Manning
E-s Parks STATE Regent ot georgia; Ms. +. 6.
se1-es and Ms. DaCo11-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
WIVES OF VIZ cA1Ers-

Washington. July s.-Cnder the acr OF June g.
Point from the United States at large ths Prssi-
dent has appointed the following named persons
Tor admission this year
William Stewart Dowd son o. He-aa- DowS OF
NsW-EJrS- Thomas Duncan. or Major Josaph
". Duncan -1-E Infantry Louis Nelson grandson
OF the Ll-= Rear Admiral O. P ?. Eot-e-s. Roger
D. Black son ~ Major William NJ slack, Corps
Or Engineers Joseph " >----I--a1r lr E1lkarss
Sherman d Chambers 1f u est View ONO. Es-ry
: H1ss OF Nashville Tenn. son -- the Rev Dr..
E r E1ss. Editor Cf The Chr-s-la- Adv1ca-s's-
Henry j. Reilly. 1-- son o- Captain Henry :
Reilly, 5-l Artillery keCzte p E,cr1lIlds son o.
Gently died IN cuba. ana Francis " Honeycut-
sor oc j. T. H7neycur-. 9Th Artillery, who died n
Florida IN -s-N
A-.e-us-e=- Robert Madison Campbell q Mar
land. William F. l. simpson son OF Major " A
Simpson. T. : A Julius y vale. 1r or s. Louis
Cavalry. BrEce 3. B--.=r son % CAPTAIN " g.
EII-.er. SO Infantry Richard y Lasa-ie- son or
Major L. A. LaS1-te. surgeon e. ; A Jacob g..
G16-1sor 1t Ne1-E 1rl. Charles 7. ~ .-lar-s, son
q Major c. A Williams l--a -1t11-ry. q A. Rus
sell. son Of L1eureual---o-o-e George 3 Russell
L : A and grandson Of the late General c. c.
AuE-r. Felharu j. t1lasst1rd q Major ". A.
GlassC1rt sigma, CORPS
Appointments for vacancies 70 occur BY s-aduA-
tion n 1Su.
Sherman Miles son % LIeutenant-CsreraI Nel-
son A Miles. -5l1 2. Bubb. son o LIeuI snsat-
Colonel j. ". Bubb --rl Infantry
John B. c. Mcclure. son OF Major Charles Mcclure
Appointments for District q Columbia
Lloyd Burns Magruder. alternate J. W. Churchill
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
SOME CTRIOUg NAMES.

Tne recent census taktngsrevealed many curious
facts especially IN unusual names.
The census OF the families Of the Cheyenne scouts
AT Fort Supply includes Mrs. Short Nose former
" Miss Piping Woman; Mrs. Big Head formerly
Miss Short Face Mrs Nibbs. formerly Miss Young
Bear Mrs White Crow. formerly Miss Crook Pipe,
Mrs HowUDg ater, formerly Miss Crow Woman ,
also Mrs. White Skunk. Mrs Sweet Water. Miss
Walk High. daughter Of White Calf and Miss
Usage. daughter-in-law Of Hard Case The scouts
al Fort Supply proud OF their uniforms and
their military work The are proud OF
their husbands and fathers, who thus
pIoysd. and no doubt also OF the names they bear.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

ktah Butte-worrh have been the orators OF the
decorated the grave Of Samuel F. Smith. the
Paul Jones Chapter Of Boston has the distinction
o. 6e-ng ne only chapter named for naval hero
&c ne q --s -sIoers IS me c4-gnlsI o. one o.
tLe men Wflo serVec l-lcer PAU Jones II nas nae
J many historical gifts, 8 sea chest from Admiral
Bon E6male Rieasrd-
The Mary Washington Chapter District OF Co
lurnoia. Katharine L Alden State regent, has had
only one regent since the organization. Mrs Eliza
beth Blair Lee who - ably seconded by the vice
regent Mss Virginia Miller. This chapter carries
society which states as one Of the objects OF the
IN relation % r51 Rg2oIrIor Hv svr5-5f-w each
year gold medal 10 pupil OF the High School
medal MS YEAR Vas won by T-ht5rns.- P Tl5astaI
q Virginia Many valuable relics Of Colonial times
are owned by members Of this chapter
New-Jersey delights n its State meetings at
Morrstown, place repete with interest, for there
are the spacious Washington headquarters, sup
ported by the State Usually the members adjourn
the spot where Washington parcook OF Com
r1Unon II the open air in md-winter (the churches
being used for the sick soldiers now the grounds
o. Mercer Hospital where a memorial sun dial was
a unique plan has been originated by the Han
nah Caldwell Chapter, Davenport, Iowa, Mrs. ". ?.
Peek regent @ g On a. AEPor Day the cha chapter ass6!sd
Wyhe, and planted a tree in her honor
KY. Mrs, I c. Ellis regent, IS interested IN the
work OF restoring the Daniel Boone monument a.
Frankfort, which IS in q state of dlIapldar!ou.
The chapter viii endeavor 70 bring the subject be-
fore the Kentucky legislature, and VIII ask for
restoration The original design viii be preserved
bur bronze panels will be Introduced 10 make .t
more enduring.
The Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter, Annap-
oils Nc. Ms. James c. Cresep regent. although
little over one year old, has done excellent work
Through its efforts Peggy Stewart Day was cele-
brate6 for the first tine in Annapolis Under the
auspices Of the chapter SIX hundred children OF
the public schools COmmemora-ec the burning or
the brig Peggy Stewart, with her cargo Of tea
Lewiston and Auburn, Ne. represented by the
Mary Dillingham; Chapter. Mrs. F. H Packard
regent has taken for It's special work the founding
Of an historical and free public library Rooms
have been secured and these are open TO the public
every afternoon. Newspapers and magazines are
on the bles free all II has Joined travelling
ART association and every month one hundred new
photographs are exhibition for TWO weeks. free
10 the public
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
EXERCISES At NORTHFIELD.
Mr. MooRB's ADDRESS ON The MASTER PASSION
OF Mr. MoODY's LIFE

OF Mr. mOODT's LIFE.
East NorthneId Mass, July 3 CspeotaD-rha rag
Clar programme planned by the Executive Com
uittee OF the Northheld Conference was carried
OUT to-day, the missionary Institutes, other col
egs associatonaI conferences and the normal Blble
Classes meeting scheduled Great prepa-arlons are
making for the demonstration Tomorrow which
will be something different from the usual Fourth OF
July celebration The platform meeting IN the audi
rorium was addressed by the Rev Dr. Richardson
or PlainAeld, n J, this morning. His subject was
When a man IS wanted the man is not wanting q"
The afternoon was given UP TO recreation The Life
Work Round Top meeting at twilight was ad-
dressed by c. H. Mitchener, OF Chicago. The Rev
Dr. Hague, OF Toronto, spoke in the auditorium in
the evening
At the college conference this morning H N
Moore, president OF the NorthdeId Seminary t-us-
tees. spoke the subject, THE master passion
OF M Moodys life and the lessons We can draw
from IL The master passion OF Mr.. MoOdy's
life he said was winning souls 10 Christ. M
Moody was man who walked with God but no
man walk with God unless he begins with the
cross. From the time OF Mr. Moody's conversion
in Boston he never doubted his acceptance with
God There came a time in Mr.. Moodys life
when he especially gave himself The work Of
winning souls 70 Christ, at the time OF the couver
sion OF Sunday school class in his mission school
When the whole class was brought 10 Christ he
for the first time learned the luxury OF winning
souls This was the turning point Of his life
causing him 70 give up business and 60 into evan
gelisuc work
First said Mr.. Moore. draw from him the
lesson of a strong. Joyous Christian. He believed
that should so live that others would realize
that he had something they had not. Second. q
draw from him ne lesson OF courage While he
was often disappointed. ne was never discouraged
in the last thirty years OF his life. Mr.. Moody
student OF Gods word Reading the Bib!e
IS good thing. studying X Is better; but what we
want 10 do said Ar, Moore. is 10 Search the
Scriptures, for in them ye have eternal life. And
they they that testify 10 me" Reneru ber
this. that the Bible was given Us for a special
purpose, "a lamp unto our feet, and a light unto
our path" shine right down the pa thzvav OF lie
in order that by following its hight may reach
our eternal home IN safety Mr. Moody was A
man OF prayer and had great love for souls
New-York tribune., 1900-07-04
GOOD CHEER
A VOICE FROM THE RENCHEs-JULY 4 1860

-E- tlO-A L ne 1 II ~ III E4c-J ILL = A'''
Here IN the steaning trenches.
IN the town OF DaEupal,
In a ruliC of tatcered khaki
And q coat OF tropiC tan,
Weary with midnight marches.
Fevered and weak and III,
see II shining before me-
The sword OF Bulker Hill
They are burning a lot Of powder
Way OF IN the States to-day,
Rockets and Roman candles
Are dropping their fiery spray
But here. with the bOlo hunters
And bullets whisIling shrill,
We are close 10 its sacred glory
The sword OF Bunker Hill
hear the call OF the bugLe,
The roll Of the dTummer's sticks,
And nv soldier blood goes dancing
To the tune OS 'seveuCy-siX
With the strength Of its steel immortal
I feel my pulses thrill,
CoIumbia's blade OF freedom,
The sword Of Bunker HiN.
When tne Maxi-as hold their thunder
And the Mausers cease 70 rain
We seek for our fallen comrades
IN Jungle and field Of cane,
And over their bleeding bOsOms
And faces white and chill
We see in its silver splendor
The sword OF Bunker Hill.
Wrought in the heat Of battle.
Forged by the lightning breath,
Cnsheathed by patriot heroes
For liberty or death
God Of the Nation keep It
Bright and urIar0tshed still,
To guard the flag OF our fathers
The sword Of Bunker Hill
-NIinna Irving. IN Leslie's Weekly.