davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. l.. w. Brown is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Vernon Grange will confer degrees
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Alderman is slowly re-
covering from her injuries.
George Witt. who has been housed
for three weeks, is able to walk out.
Bessie Lincoln of bingham, Mass,
is with her sister, Mrs. c. Houghton.
Mansel Peeler is reported in a pre-
carious condition with a heart trou-
BILE.
Thomas Redding has gone to South
Deerfield. Mass, TO work in the rail
road yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alice and
Fred Cook of Northampton were
guests of their parents over last Sun
day.
The ladies of West Mortified will
have fair and supper in Dickinson
hall next Tuesday evening. Feb 18th
All are cordia..y invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
WHITlNGHAM.

Amherst Snow is able to ride out.
Mrs. Negus of Zoar is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sawyer.
Ada Williams returned to North
Adams Monday afternoon.
Carl Wheeler was at home from
Readsboro last week, returning Mon
day.
The auditors were at work Monday
and Tuesday getting out the town re-
port.
Frank Jillson has finished work at
Monroe Bridge for the present and is
now at home.
Rev. R. A. Nichols was called to
Pittsfield, Mass, Monday by the death
of his mother.
Monday evening Dora Simpsons
schoolmates helped her celebrate her
18th birthday anniversary.
A. Chase has been i'll and his daugh-
ter, Mrs G. A. Boyd, was with him
from Friday until last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lestina Wheeler has returned
from Monroe Bridge, where she mas
been caring for a sick brother.
Lula Baker was at Monroe Bridge
Saturday, returning Sunday. Her
brother Ernests wife is very sick.
Mrs. Stowe, who has been visiting
at Jason Stafford's, went to Bellows
Falls Tuesday to see her daughter,
Mrs. Cassius Tobey.
G. S. Chase and Robert went to
Charlemont Friday, returning Satur-
day, since which time Robert has been
cOnfined to the house with a severe
cold.
Mrs. c. S. Goodnow is very low and
requires constant attendance day ami
night. Her sister was obliged to re-
there and took Jessie Vail with her
A surprise party at Rev. r. A. NiCn-
0ls's Friday evening was attended by
80. Refreshments We're served and
every body seemed to enjoy the eve
ming and hoped that such occasions
might come oftener both for the good
of the pastor and his people.
Adny Fowler died about noon, Sat
urday after a short illness from pneu
monia. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
Rev. F. ]. Kenyon of Readsboro Off
ciRting Otis futile and wife OF
Brattleboro, Archie Fowler and wife
OF North Adams were among tho
mourners. He also leaves a brother
Wayne, of this town and a mother and
sister. He has assisted his mothel
in the care of the farm for severa
years and she will deeply feel the loss
as her health has been very poor
since her severe illness of year ago
She has the sympathy of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Education in Porto Rico.

The eXpen.e o. maintai ing schools in Porto
Bic ia very high, if We consider the amount Of
money spent for The small nuInher of pupils en-
rolled. the r-asou for this bei he ignorance
of economical school pr nclples by those in au-
thorty tue as the country Is gradual brought
ia closer touch with our own. their system will
evii ntly change, until il reaches our prese MT
state Of perfection In this cou try the people
are being educated to the fact, that there is a
sure cure for all ailments Of the stomach, such as
dysp psia, indigestion, constipation, liver or
kidney troubles, and that the medicine is Hos
letter + 81 omach Bi ters. 1t should he takon at
the very first tymptom OF any OF the above all
ments, il you would avoid unnt cesss ry suffering
1t will give ompt relief and eventually cure as
hundreds OF people, including many prominent
phy siciaus, have testified during the past fifty
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
MCCLURE GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Judge Wheeler Pronounced Sentence
at Rutland ednesday-ReView of
the Case.

Judge Wheeler Pronounced Sentence
at Rutland dnesday-Review of
the Case.
Marvin A. Mcclure was sentenced by
Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler, in the United
States district court at Rutland We'd
nesday. to serve seven years, without
labor, in the Vermont house of correc
ton in Rutland. Before pronouncing
sentence the court overruled the re-
spondent's motion in arrest of judg
ment, made when the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty last Friday.
Mr.. Mcclure was convicted of assist
ing to wreck the Merchants National
Bank of Rutland. He hung his head
when he heard his sentence and APP
peared very much detected. He was
taken to the house of correction at
once. BY good behavior he may short
en- his term by one-siXth.
McClure's counsel will, within a few
days, file a bill of exceptions with
Judge Wheeler. If the judge allows
the exceptions, they will go up on a
writ of error to the United States cir
cult court of appeal.
The Merchants National Bank was
forced to close it's doors-a total
wreck-March &c, 1900. The national
bank examiner, d. d. Muir, found a
shortage of $145,O00. A receiver was
appointed and the cashier, Charles w.
Mussey, was arrested, charged with
misappropriating $145,OOO The short
age was found afterward to exceed
5000, 900. Mcclure, a music dealer and
Spectator. was arrested a few days
later, charged with aiding and abetting
the cashier, who, it appears hai loan
ed Mcclure nearly Sl45,000 on notes
of doubtful value, and in violation of
the national banking laws. Mussey
pleaded guilty at the hearing, and is
now serving a sentence of seven years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

After using three bottles 1 not only
found the la grippe had disappeared,
but my general health was much better.
am satisfied that Peruna is a wonder
full family remedy, and gladly endorse
It," Yours, Mrs. Theophile Schmitt.
La grippe is epidemic catarrh. Peru
nacures catsrrh wherever located. Send
for . free copy Of "Winter Catarrh."
This book contains = lecture by DR..
Hartman on la grippe, which has az
tracted wide attention. Address DR..
Hartman, Columb bus. Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
SheriH's Sale of Land

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
OF an execution to me directed, issued
by the Honorable Windham County
court Noyemoer =. 1880, in favQr. #
county, Connecticut, "reditor,-ag2tn..'t
Georrey \. Ridyard OF Worcester,
Worcester County, Massachusetts, debt
or, tor the sum of Two Hundred and
Dollars and SiNty-Eight Cents costs [
have levied on certain piece or parcel
of land of the said debtor, situate, lying
and being in said Guilford in said County
Of, Windham, bounded and described as
follows: North by land of \. $. Gallup;
East by land of Mrs. Joseph Wallace;
South by the highway leading from the
Green River highway to Halifax; West
by land of heirs of +. Burrows and land
formerly owned by Mrs Charles Bell;
other piece or parcel of land of said
debtor located in said Guilford on the
opposite side OF said highway and bound
ed North and LAST by said highway;
and South and West by land of Titus
Williams; both said pieces containing by
estima ton Forty acres, more or less
And the foregoing described real estate
being all and the same real estate at
tached upon original writ in the cause
upon which was rendered the judgment
And ] hereby give notice that unless
said execution, with costs and charges
thereon, including expense of advertis-
ing, is paid on or before March = 1901,
in the forenoon at the Town Clerks office
in said town of GuilfOrd, sell said de-
Scrtbed real estate to the highest bidder
therefor, at public auction, in satisfac-
ton of said execution and the costs and
charges thereon.
ALONZO STARKEY, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vt,
December Is, 1900. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
LOTS MORE LIKE TT.
Plenty More Proof Like This and All
From BrattlebOrO People.

Plenty More Proof Like This and All
From BrattlebOrO People.
No chance FOR argument here.
No better proof can be had.
What Brattlt bOro man says
Is the best of evi ence for Brattlehoro people
Read this case
We have lots more like IL.
Mrs E. R. Whitn,y, Iroft ssional nurse, living
at No 2 Church street. says:-'I had for years
MAJ ked syn ptoms OF kidney trouble and an in
termittent pain.a cross my back a hips Any
over extrtioD. such as overwoTk or standing too
long aggravated it. During such attacks was
used up for several. days. l tried several well
known medich es but they did me little good and
willing to try any thing that would check the
trouble when l SAW Doan's Kidney. Pills so well
reconmt nded was il due, to go to a drug
store and pet a box Tn did me a great deal
of good and as ever so much better and as far
as The pain across my back vas concerned,
scarcely felt it,"
4. Trfoa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
SOUTH WARpssoRo.

Doolittle and Webster's mill is shut
down for repairs on their boiler.
n. B. Johnson remains about the
same as he was week ago, not i'm
proving very much.
Mrs. Austin b. Read is at her broth
er's, Herbert Barrett's, in Fishers Is
land, n. y.
Miss Itol B. Jones closed her school
in Windham last Friday and is now at
home with her mother, Mrs. f. S.
Johnson.
f. S. Johnson is much better than
he was a week ago. Mrs. Johnson
is not recovering from her sickness
so fast as her friends wish to see
her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Cold Weather for Poultry.

Many people i'm this part of the state
report that the recent cold snaps have
seriously affected the egg production Of
their hens The reason is that poultry
require different food I'm the cold weather
Than i'm warm. They require more heat
their food. Pages Perfect Poultry Food
seems to supply all their needs 1t makes
hens lay when other means fail. II has
mon hosts of friends throughout the
country. Send your name ON "a postal
card To G. S Page, Hydet Park, Vt. and
s..T "a ,irtul1r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

Six new, handsome shad-
ings in SO inch all, wool, mo-
mie-taced dress stuffs, SI.oo
a yard.
Eight new cameo shades IN
"A inch, soft, fine Cheviot,
$I.oo yard.
Five new Cameo shades in
AZ inch, imperial Henrietta,
SO cents a yard.
Eleven Spring Standings in
pebble-taced, Ameri an Suit
ings, 20 cents yard.
Fourteen new Sprirg Shad-
ings in 81 inch, all wool, gran
lite cloths. Most excellent
value at So cents a yard.
Six Staple Colo,ings so inch
English Serge, IS cents a
yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

"a man ought to try to make as
many friends as possible in this life, +"
remarked the gentle philosopher.
"Of course" answered the cold
hooded confidence man. IF you
don get friendly with people, how
are you going to get near enough to
set their money away from them?'-
Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
a FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Cured Of Catarrh and La Grippe by
Peruna

AS soon as any one is attacked with
la grippe Peruna should be taken every
two hours during the day-adults q
tablespoonful, children teaspoonful,
But it is the after-effects OF la grippe
which are generally the most serious
unless Peruna is taken. In all cases
where Peruna is taken as above during
the acute stage the recovery is prompt
and complete; but where the ordinary
treatment is followed the patient will
complain for weeks and months Of weak
ness, slight headache, want Of appetite,
and many other symptoms Of low vi
tality. Such people should begin at
once the use of Peruna-a Tablespoonful
before each meal, gradually increasing
the dose to two tablespoonfuls.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife Of the
Ex-Secretary Of the German consulate,
writes the following letter to DR.. Hart.
man in regard to Peruna:
34l7 WABASH, AVE, CHICAGO, ILL,
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, OF
Gentlemen-"I suffered this winter
with a severe attack of la grippe, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

having repeat
e d ~ heard of
the value OF Pc
ru n a in such
cases, l thought
I would try it.
/ used it faith
fully, and began
to feel a change
or the better
the second day,
8 n d in tn e
course of a week
l W as very
D1t1cbimnrovad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
WINDHAM.

Schools in town closed last week.
Mrs. Ransom Rhoades is visiting
her brother in Cohasset, Mass.
L. B. Chapman has so far recovered
as to make his usual trip to Ludlow
and Brandon.
This community was shocked to
hear on Wednesday of the sudden
death from pneumonia of Miss Alice
Harris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Black Dress Stufs,

IS cents, IS cents, SO cents,
IS cents, $I.oo, $1.Io, $I.15,
$I.25, $1.35 a yard.
New lot Scotch Ginghams,
IS cents.
Yesterday and today we
opened many new things in
L'Aiglon Spike Belts, IS
cents, so cents, So nts,
$I.oo. $I.25. They are the
quick S, ling tad OF the month
Yesterday we put on our small
wares counter large special lot Of
gilt and silvert d buckle shaped pins
called Hair barettes," so much in
demand just now, and lot Of the
small round pins now used on rib
bon ties ; IS cents or 10 cents gives
you unusual value, and great lot to
select from.
On'y a few more guns at 69c,
only few more swords at $i.oo, is
the story today on all the big lot OF
Relics of the Civil War which filled
our windows a short time ago.
Special price on lot halt
bleached Sheets -ready to
put on the bed-72x9o tor "A
cents; 8IX9o for 40 cents.
w. l. XAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

The students of Northheld seminary
were given a sleigh ride on Monday.
j. L. Warren was called to his homo
near Worcester by the death of his
mother.
On Friday evening last a party from
this village attended the fair at Yer
non. while another company climbed
the Winchester hills to attend the Uni
versalist fair in progress there. All
had good time.
Charles w. Mattoon will entertain
the members of the Unitarian society
AT his home. Floral cottage. on Friday
evening next The evening will be
spent socially and the ladies are re-
quested to carry food This invita-
ton extends to all who attend this
church. MIR. Mattoon is a genial host
and doubtless VIII have a large mum.
Der Of guests.
Mrs. Sophia Stearns died at the
home OF her son. Charles c. Stearns.
on Monday morning after an illness at
tended with great suffering. On the
evening Of the Unitarian fair, Feb. LIST.
she was suddenly taken with an at
tack of acute Indigestion. which re
suited in an obstruction of the bowels.
from which she could obtain no relief.
She was born in 1880, being one of n
family of Is. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Field and native OF this
town. in 1858 she married Simon
Spofford of Philadelphia. who died in
1855, leaving her with one son. George.
now a conductor on the Central Yer
mont railroad. In 1861 she married
Charles II. Stearns of this town. She
had two sons from this union, Fred and
! Charles. The former died in 1895 and
was followed in six days by the death
of Mr. Stearns She was a member
of the Unitarian church and at all
times active in the support and wei
fare of this society She was a highly
respected, worthy woman and will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
neighbOrs and friends. She is sur.
| vived by her two sons, George H. Spot
| ford and Charles Stearns. four sisters
and one brother. Her funeral was
attended by her pastor, Rev. &. r. Pi-
| per. from her late home on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Mortified brass band is rehears-
ing for a minstrel show to be given
about the last of March.
/ II is expected that the play, IF !
had a Thousand a Year" will be given
in Warwick the first of the week.
Tickets for Way Down East" a
/ leading attraction of the season. which
comes TO the Brattleboro Auditorium
next Wednesday, may be had of J. w.
Archibald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

Henry
active old Philadelphia today He and his wife recently celebrated the
Dn the famous musical families of the old world his
the royal of England and the
IN South Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA Pa May 6, 1899.
s. b.
Dear Inform that had bad attack oils grippe last De-
which months which left with csfarrh
advised wonderful medicine Peuna
certainly did
glad to
IhsH certainly recommend Psruna ali
Henry Disin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

one of the plants OF the National Glass
company to the extent OF 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
req S.
Final Clearance
Now of remainder
of Our Winter Stock
of Women's Outside
Garments. Suits,
Separate Skirts
and FurS.

Few advance Sp'ing Sly les
in Spring Suits and Silk Waists
are already coming in, and a
good many ceslIab'e new
things for the coming Season,
in Separate Skirts, Wool
Dress Stutfs, Ginghams, White
Goods, novelties in Neckwear
and Bells are already on sale.
The big Dry Goods Surprise
OF the Opening Seasons Dress
Stufs, was the offering this
week by a large City retail
house OF an entire line-nine-
teen new and beautiful Color
ings-ot regular IS cent ar d
$I.oo quality OF 81 inch, all
wool Polka Dot II nriettas at
the absurd price OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
80 cents a yard.

We have here a portion OF
the lot to sell at the same price,
while they last-gray with
black polka dot, pink with
black, rose with black, black
with ed, navy with red, green
with blacl cream with black,
scarlet with black, cardinal
with black, cadet with black,
white with black, mode with
black, light blue with black,
and cherry with black polka
dot. Come quick it you want
them No use to SCI d for
samples. Entire stock cut
down to a few short lengths
on the first day they w're OF
tered in the City,
Beautiful lot of IS inch
French monte clio his with
wave stripe tor waists; IL
yard Pattern, IS cents yar6.
Sage, flame, lavender, French
gray, old blue
All wool, II inch domestic
tricots, in new, delicate color
ings, 20 cents "a yard.
English Beige Suitings, 81
inch, Med gray, Oxford, reese
da, old blue mixtures, sixshad-
ings. Usual IS cent grade,
So cents a yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

Lot OF new
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
The Company Busiiy Engaged Pre-
pairing he Line for Operation.

NW Webster Telephone Compin,
hay "A crew al men mt work on their px-
change and hope q be rendy ior busi
reSs by the middl col the next month
The company recognizing the tnct that
III the near fntnrp every Iarnl house ia
the country viii be connected by tele-
pin one will on the completion Of the
work in town extend it, lines Into the
country aud will run a trunk line north
to Fl. Sisseton. with u branch running
east To the Polish church and settle
ment and TO Pickerel Lake. Another
spur viii run west TO Lynn Lake, while
vet another viii branch off mt a point
foUr miles north and run west into
the kijGer district. 1t il the plan oil
the company 10 rent private telephones
along its lines ana also to establish pay
stations ut pestofiees, stores, cream
cries aud such central points. 1t Is
hard to realize at this time what an
inca lculable benefit this will be Ia the
81 fpf hiisld fttitdi pr
month a ia imer is in direct eommuni.
cation, sitting liz his OWN home, with
the county seat and can call up at any
time night or day, the central office ut
Webster, or any store or business place
in town. Let ~ suppose TINT "a doctor
is needed ten miles out ia the country
A call comes into the central station
which is connected by wire with the
doctors office, the physician ia on the
farmer To hitch his team to come to
WI. This is only one instance oil
what a telephone communication means
getting the wheat market, ordering
goods sen out by the %neighbors, in
quiri pg for mail ut the p~ostofice, or
drring machinery repairs in the fali
wle II one trip o town might cost the
rental of the telephone for several
months, and in "A thousand aud Cne
ways the practibility and value OF
telephone communications appeal TO
the farmer community as "a first class
business proposition and Il source OF
social pleasure aud enjoyment. We
hope to see the the day when every
far mer's wife aud daughter will be able
to sit in her own house and bs able to
have n social chat with her neighbors,
or get the latest news IRON the outside
world. This il no dream, in the east
and thousands Of farmers in Minnesota
Iowa and our neighboring states are
beginning tn wonder how they ever
got along without telephones.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
FOR FINE JOB
come to the Reporter office. We do it.

The Ainsworth Musical Depot, T.. C..
Olson in charge has been removed TO
the rooms on second ave. formerly oc-
cupied by the Cit.y Millinery one block
west OF the postofice. Miss Peabody
is in charge OF the musical merchandise
always on hand. Agency for all the
leading Pianos and Organs manufac-
tured. Ii you contemplate buying a
new instrument. call ut Ainswortb's
Musical Depot and get prices, it Twill pay
You,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11

Therrias ls EN- some talk Of aettin;
up . phrty aud going owe + To Big Ston'
Lakvto make u haul ith a seine an,
ttsaSA so me black bass aud croppies jol
tile purpose OF stocking Enemy Swim
aud plckerel Lakes with these varieties
Parties VIII o nre the best posted in sucl
matters say This is the best method b.
which the LAKES can BE- stocked. Parties
interested shonld get together, appoint
n time, make the necessary arrange
ments to ira Dsport the fish, 20 land gel
them. IL sho uld be done this month
before the spring season. There ars
plenty of fellows who will go,'all that Ii
necessary is TO get together and agre,
on the time place nnd make arrange
menis with til e game warden or sheriff
to accompan y you IA the law requires
in such ease.
At the regular meeting OF the Board
OF Education it was determined ia
engag. the services OF the following
teachers for the next school year:
II. Matte Byrnr. lat grade;
Edn n NJ. Brnstrr. 2nd grade;
Lois b. Ballou, :'rl grad:
Mary Moore, Alb grade;
Sarah Sway re. 9th aud 9th grades;
W. ID. B%nrcaloy, principal.
Action ON the balance oil the corps
was deferred until mex meeting. The
Board dee ided TO divide the 7th aud Sth
grade and employ another ttncter.
The It'll grade teacher will take all oil
the Tih aud part of the 9Th grade work
and the 9Th grade teacher takes part of
The Sih grade work and part of the High
School work.
Rev. Gideon s.. Gowdy, father-in.law
OF Mrs +. Huntingdon, departed from
this life Saturday, March Both, at his
home IN Al bert Lea Mimi, at the ripe
old age OF 81 years. For over sixty
years he he Ind been M the ministry OF
the UniverSnlist church aud was a man
dee ply revprpd and beloved. From the
Alber Lea Tribune we clip the follow
ing.
On January 80. 1893. Father Gowdy
WAS married To Mrs. :. {. Button. al
Minneapolis, the ceremony being per
form I'd by Rv NJ. ID. Shutter u. d..
past az al The church OF the Red.rmrr
ol Which church Mrs. Buttoa WAS u faith
iul and devoted member. Her acquain-
tancr with Father Gowdy dates back
10 Their early childhood and during
their maIrI"ti llle of the last eight years
there X 40 doubt hut the lie of Bro.
GuNdN has b'.n strengthened aud pro-
Ion gid ly the faithful seI vices and lov-
ing devotiuls ui The surviving Mrs.
Gnwdy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-04-11
Tombstones and Monuments

have accepted the agency for one OF
the best Marble factories in the country
and am prepared to furnish headstones,
tablets or monuments at reasonable
prices and solicit your orders. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Cfice at the CONNER
cial. G. kohlhase.