davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

spirits in the compromising OF 'nc
baby.
The bod, OF Mrs. Jonathan Rus
sell was brought here for interment
Friday. from Somerv.lle, Mass,
where she died, accompanied by |
Miss Macy Hunt. She was the
second wife of Mr.. Russell and re-
moved from Woodstock after his
death. She has no relatives living
here NOW,
The winter torn of the village
schools began Monday, the High
school having y nunber of ne"
pupils.
Telephone wires We're broken by
ice and snow falling from roofs
Thursday night and a number OF IN
s,rument> thu, put out OF comm'S-
sion temporarily.
Several horse races are sche dlllcd
TO, the Silver lake speedway, Bar
nald, today.
+. ". IInwes goes to Boston
Monday to attend the poultry show,
Mrs. llowes accompanying him.
". f.. Mack has entered some OF
hi, birds. in the Boston poultry
show.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur b. Pinney
have returned from their wedding
trip. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Car
,,enter OF Bridgcwater will give a
reception in their honor.
Several inches Of snow fell on
Thursday and Friday; enough to
save the >leishing for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. &. Kendall of
South Woodstock wish through your
columns to thank the friends and
ncighbor> who conSpired to cele-
hra,c their "Golien Wedding on
the evening OF an. lst--as also to
,each those outside who contributed
bv their presence. or by letter ana
telegram, to the interest of the occa-
sion. While obliged to ask that
/ presents I've omitted, it still seems
/ that even the compliments must
! have been intended tor some other
couple; but these, with the beautiful
flo Nyrs, the tasteful decorations, the
Teasing ANA music, readings and
addresses we accept with warmesl
| thanks and will carry the memory as
Ia. as we 90 into the new century.
The LEDGE Jan. 9TH, 1891.
DEATH or W. II. GAYLORD.
William II. Gaylord died at his
home in North Adams, Mass, Fri
day morning, Jan. 4, as 4 result OF
an apoplectic stroke which he s"t
fered ON the previous Wednesday.
MIR. Ga, lord was twice married
His first wife was Miss Maria Rus
sell of Woodstock. daughter of Col
Thomas Russell, who died three
wears AGO. several children were
born to them, but none of them are
living. the last one to die was {;
daughter, Mho will be remembered
us Il school girl here. She was mar
ricu to Park Valentine of Benning
ton and was killed with her HUSBAND
in Il wreck on the Hudson RiNe
railroad while ON their Wedding
tJur, about 20 years ago. I'M wa
Il tragedy that shocked the who'll
community. and blow from whic
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord never tuli
recovered. y year ags last fall Mr.
Gavlord married Miss Evelyn +
Stroud OF North Adams, who SUI
wives him. He also leaves il broth
cr. George Gaylord of lladley, an
. sister, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard u
Adrian. Mich. His brother wel
from HAdlcy Thursday and wa
18th him at the time of his death.
: Mr. GAYLORD was IS years OF age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
PLYMOUTH UNION.

w. w. Blanchard spent a night
in Rutland last week.
l.. Ducharme is working in Proc
torsville this week.
Julian Hall visited in Chester the
first OF the week.
NJ. {. Hall, who has been home
with sore finger for 4 week, re-
turned TO his work in Ludlow Tues
,l,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
POST C.,iCE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Bosom. New IorS. North aud East, 1000 a.
N w.. 3.UHr. u.
Bridgcwatc AMI Hntl md. go \. NJ, ana
tW t.Uur ".
3outh Woodstock and feicl.vlll", 500 p. NJ.
Buunrl and Bothcl 80 A. NJ.
# y he. ',pur' from G.a. \ NJ. TO" r. NJ
Suni.lv., i2to y. VI.
FREDERICK ca hNiN, y. NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Ell.

\ dispatch was received last Sum
hay morning by ]. q. Sargent am
nouncing the death in Washington,
ID. G., the dav before of Mrs. Alon-
10 Emery, after Il long illness. The
announcement made from the pulpit
caused profound sorrow. Mrs.
Emery was for many Years resi-
dent, having lived, during her maid
ell days. on the same farm which her
husband 50 long owned and occu.
pied. She was devoted member
OF the local Congregational church,
where the funeral WAS largely at
tended Tuesday forenoon. Rev. w.
\. Warner officiating.
.Abou, two inches OF dry snow
was the result of THURSDAYS all day
storm. 1t was needed TOR village
slcighing.
ID S. Phillips is travelling for G.
II. Grimm & Co., OF Rutland, sell
ing their evaporation and ether sugar
ing utensils.
Several witnesses besides the
principals in the suit attended the
k;dder- Durham COW trial ut Wood
stock Thursday.
John +. Heating Of Ludlow is
practicing law at lIunton 4 Stick,
ney's.!
! The town records show that dur
ing 1900. 81 births and 81 deaths
occurred in town. The most pro
life month was March, with five
births; the most fatal, June and
September with six deaths each.
There WAS Il remarkable preponder'
/ ancc of deaths OF men and bovs-2s
against - women and girls. The
number of marriage licenses issued
was ~, which is above the average
! a wedding very popular in this
town occurred in runbrldge on New
Years day, when d. l.. Parker anc
Miss Alice r. Whitney were unitec
in marriage ut the BRIDES home by
Rev. W. ~. Warner of this town
The bridegroom i, the son of Georg.
Parker of Royalton hill and is Il
graduate of the High school here
class of go. Several years later hi
was graduated from the u. V. NJ
and is now filling an importan
civil engineering post on the Mich
gan Southern railway. The bride
is W. II. $. graduate, class OF '92
and i, much beloved. Mr.. and Mrs
Parker will be at home after Jan. l.:
Il, 45o Third Avenue. Detroit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
FINE TABLE.

Al! trains daily Sundays excepted. flag
Ru'ion. Trains Nos. > ana Il" s'"f ON
dgnrl.
&Vhj- Company reserve the right 90 cancel
tf.,ins without notice.
W i. &. PORTER,
IN ttrn"": Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
TAFTSNILLE.

Edgar Park urst and wife OF
Springfield are at Madam Park
bursts.
Miss Jessie Ilawley and Miss
Gertrude Croker of Brattlehoro, were
guests { Madam Taft last week
Little Clara Morse is at Henry
liowland's; also three young misses
from Miss joys llo ne are having a
pleasant outin. at the flowlands'.
Mabel Strong is at Austin SIM
mons for a few days.
Grace Strong was home IRON
Fielisville last week.
Mrs. George Osmcr is caring for
her sister, Mrs. Barney Ragley, win"
broke one OF her limbs, and sustain
ed other injuries, 10y not being able
to control a pair of horses which she
was driving to ,Quechee last Tues
day.
Enos Dole and W. ID. Bishop
were in South STAFFORD Tuesday last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
OUECIiEE.

Mrs. Barney Bagley, who was
unfortunate enough to break a limb
last Tuesday, is reported to be gett-
ing along we'll.
MIR. V. n. Leach, afte, a long
illness, passed away Tuesday.
The auction at the ''Porter place
was largely attended and with Cr"s-
by Bridgman OF Lebanon rs auc-
tioneer everything was sold and the
auction over at an early hour.
Mr. Clapp, who at one time was
pastor OF the Methodist church in
this place, has been visiting here the
past week.
There will be an entertainment ut
the hall Friday evening, the eigh-
teenth, for the purpose of getting
money for the library. There will
be harleqnins, music and dancing.
Everybody will be welcome, the
more people the more money, the
more help tor the library.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
DANA'S
New York Cash Store.
kabo Bust Pertector.

This is a new idea
in the Corset line which
is meeting with much
favor. To be worn
over the corset. It
gives a perfect figure
and adds much to the
fit of the gown,
wv ST. s1.oo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
DEWEYS MILLS.

DEW T. \ > Mills.
Mrs. O. F. McCabe has gone to
her home in Barnard for few
Weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. William Lnssier
spent few days last week with
Joseph Lussier and family in Mood
stock.
A. ID. Gardner of South Rovalton
is visiting his son, Geo. Ga diner,
f,r few days.
Miss Alice Dewey went to New
Bedford, Mass, last Tuesday to re-
main about two weeks.
VIM. I.arock was called to his
home in Fairfield bv the death Of
his mother. who died last We,lnes-
day.
Frank Wilder, who has lived on
the Coolidge farm for many wears,
has moved into the Gowan house in
Qlechce.
Miss Bessie Holt Of TaftSville has
| returned to her work in the factory
after y long illness.
The auction sale at the Porter
farm last Tuesday WAS largely ut.
tended. Hay was struck off at Il
good price-$I4 and $l4. rs perton.
Stllman French. Charles Marsh,
Jav Gibbs and Rev. O. ID. Cape
went out for rabbit hunt last Wed.
nesdav and they captured sixteen
rabbits in about six hours. Would
they have had any better luck in
Maine:
Dewey's Cornet Band will give 8
band concert and grand ball at Vii
lage hall Quechec, Jan. Is, 1901.
A cordial invitation is extended ia
the public.
BRIDGEWATEK VILLAGE.
The ice has been gathered in goos
shape and all houses have been tillet
with the best ice we have had 10
many years
There seems to he some misun
derstanding in regard to bidding OF
mail routes.
In post Office Block" you Cal
buy cigars, cigarettes and dime nov
els.
+. a. DAVIS delivery horse ra
away Wednesday. No great dam
age was done except to the sleigh.
A party OF IS from Woodstoc
took supper at the hotel TEursda
evening.
Mrs. W. E. Greaves OF Lowell
Mass, is stopping with Mrs. GIeave
for Il short time.
Mrs. Norman Davis, who ha
been sick at o. w. Davis, has re
turned to her homo.
II. 6. Davis was in Sharon o
business Wednesday,,
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
Sale Register.

Under this head will appear, Jres Of charge
notice OF the date, character and maker o.
all sales, tor which Bills are printed at thii
Office.
A like notice. of not more than five lines
may be had by those who have Bills printed
elsewhere, upon payment Of 80 cents.
On Saturday, February Sud, at 1 o'clock. al
Morrison's store, Graceham. Harry C.Lohr
and Chas. P. Troxell, attorneys.in fact for
the heirs ofAbram Lohr, will sell farm and
mountain lot.
On Friday, February 9Th. Samuel NJ. Birely,
assignee of mortgage, will sell valuable
real estate in Thurmont.
On Tuesday. March 9th, Mrs. Hanna q.
Martin will sell on the farm near Hoovers
mill, horses, cattle, farming implements
and household goods.
On Wednesday, March 9th, Geo. w Smith
will sell stock and farming implements on
the Henry G. Smith farm mile south cast
Of Thurmont.
On Wednesday. March 18th, Henry j. Keil-
holtz will sell horses, cattle and farming
implements.
On Thursday, March 14th, at 10a. m. EN-.
ory J. Ohler will sell horses, cattle and
some farming implements on the George
Giselman farm at Mumma's fording. Mo.
nocacy.
On Tuesday March 10th, Josiah and Jacob
Freeze, agents for the heirs of Susanna
Freeze deceased, will sell personal property
at the home place at Apples church.
On Monday, March 25th, Chas. N. Gall will
sell stock aud farming implements, 8miles
north of Thurmont, on the Eyler farm.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
y. 4. Senators by Direct Vote.

Cs % SenhJOTs W DITtCt NOtcs
It is claimed that the Senatorial contest IN
Nebraska is practically battle between two
railroad companies and that the legislators
and the candidates are mere puppets, the
actual contestants being the railroads.
The Baltimore Sun uses this circumstance
as the basis of an argument in favor of elec.
ting United States Senators by the direct
vote of the people.
We have never been able to understand
why the candidates set up for election by the
State Conventions of the two great parties
would have been chosen by plan or system
less liable to baneful and corrupt outside in
fluences, than may be successfully exerted
upon Legislatures.
IfSenators are elected by the direct vote
Of the states, certainly each party will, In
State Convention assembled, nominate can.
didate and such nominations for U. 8. Sena.
tor will share the same honors and receive
the same support as party candidates, as any
other on the ticket; that is, once nominated
and placed upon the ticket, each will receive
his party's support, just as do the governor,
the congressman and the sheriff.
Now, the point that we would make is this
State conventions are not only strictly
partisan bodies, but by our American system
of politics, they are usually dominated by the
bosses infrequently by a bOss-at best
by a caucus In which matters that have been
rrearranged at prior conference" are f..
nslIy shaped for the Convention and by 1t
ratified: that the choice ofmen by such meth
DDS gives no promise of better or stronger
men than when chosen by Legisla lures. 1t is
not sufficient answer TO say that If one
party convention puts up an Objectionable
candidate the people will vote for that one
put up by the other party conventions; 1t 10
not sufficient answer, because. while there
is Independent voting, 1t ls never seen when
it is to decide only between two men; it Is
necessary that some political principle Of
National or at least State Significance be at
issue before any independent voting may be
depended upon and this matter woul.i lnyar-
iably resolve itself into a question of two
men each partisan to be supported by his
party: any charge against him personally
would be called mud sling ing" and as such,
would be resented by his party and the intlu-
ence of such charges, though well-founded,
would be minimized by the well recognized
fact that political candidates are supposed to
be harshly, even unjustly criticised during a
campaign.
Ifit is not possible to elect legislature Of
such a character that would place 1t above
reproach In the choice of U. 8. Senator, It is
due to the low morality of the State and TO
assume that the moral character of q political
convention is higher than that of the people
is the baldest of absurdltes.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
The Extra session.

Not content with the "politics' that ma
tonal election brought US several months
ago, Marylanders need get up another issue
equally burning" the Extra Session. II
Gov. Smith decides to call the Legislature in
extra Session, that will provide subjects for
animated discussion sufficient TO last up until
September, when the conventions will give
us our regular election matter; In that way
we will haye about one and one.half years Of
solid politics"
As TO the Extra Session, it is scarcely pos.
sible to form an opinion Of Gov. Smiths
purpose: he may not yet have nearly deter
mined the matter, himself.
As to the merits of the matter, It is, and as
matter of course can only be question OF
partisan politics: 1t is a question of party
rule, pure and simple, and is SO understood
by all, though, for effects sake, IL is discussed
both pro and con. from high moral stand
points.
What we desire to be understood as saying
is this the Democratic party believes that
due to the solidarity of the negro vote, q
large majority OF the ilhterate vote Is with
the Republicans and that by eliminating It.
the state would become safely Democratic:
hence their desire to pass an election law
that will disfranchise, practically, the litter.
ate vote.
On the other hand, the Republicans be-
lieve that Maryland Is reasonably certain
under present suffrage regulations, to remain
Republican, and that, although the success
of the party is possible only by aid of the
colored vote, yet the white vote dominates
the party and thus gives the State q white
man's government. hence the opposition OF
that party to any change in the election law
that would make it difficult. If not impossible
for the illiterate to cast ballot.
! That is the all the kernel there Is in the
shell and despite the fact that we all lay
| great stress on the Public Schools, stand by
them, swear by them and make lot OF hon
est noise about them. the real bottom NOV
ing impulse IN the present storm Is not illit
eracy or education, 1t is Simonpure Ameri
can politics. only this and nothing more.
GA - O TIT a.
Bears th. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s'a'''' % &<HAzz1x
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
Local Correspondence.

With her splendid railroad and turnpike
facilities, 90 stores--4 general, Q hardware, 8
grocery -four and feed. house furnishing,
Q millnery,2 2 confectionery. 2 stove. iron,
stone, glass wooden and tinware, drug, l
jewelry, and clothing, ell glass fronts: II
shops-9 barber, 8 shoemaker, 8 blacksmith.
8 carpenter, Q timer. Q butcher, l wheel
wright and watch and jewelry repairing,
railroad warehouse doing general and ex-
tensive business, we'll stocked lumber yards,
Q undertakers, Q hucksters, a laundry, bakery,
photograph gallery, green house, marble
works, Touring mill of 80 bbls, excelsior
mill with tons capacity, canning house,
banking house, two hotels and dress max
offices, 6 resident school teachers, 8 school
rooms and quarter thousand pupils, Q den
lists and medical doctors, her four benevo-
lent Orders-Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
and Mechanics; 8 churches and 5 resident
clergymen; what could possibly be the
matter with our town as hustling business
centre and oasis for those that hunger for
the gospela Again. with her we'll appointed
boarding houses, abundant supply Of soft,
pure water and fire protection perfect, health
full climate. rugged grandeur of Chimney
Rock range and bewildering scenic beauty of
Hartman pass through the mountains, down
through which courses and leap the waters
of Hunting Creek, what Is TO stay the prog :
ress and onward march cf Thurmont toward
becoming the ideal summer resort OF this
section of Western Maryland!
In the enumeration OF our enterprises our
prin ting house was omitted. This is cne Of
our oldest industr les and has developed into
substantial institution. Here Is the home
of the Catoctin Clarion and at the age Of 80
is thoroughly established, and, it is to be
hoped, not for sale, and will remain as long
as Thurmont is on the map. To our certain
knowledge the Clarion has from its infancy
put forth its best efforts to support all inter-
ests of town and community and therefore
merits united patronage of the people. On
its list of subscribers will be found names
from nearly every State in the Union, and II
goes to the Philippines and other foreign
countries.
DaA
A number of mechanics, car load flum.
ber and quantity of machinery arrived here
last week and at present extensive repairs
and additions are being made to the excelsior
works. The improvements, l am informed,
will consist of an Office building 16x2O feet,
large stock house, drill press, forge. circular
saw, etc.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
The New York Family Story Paper
FOR 1901.

The New York Family Story Paper ranks
highest IN circulation and general esteem of
all similar papers published in this country.
Among its contributors, most of whom write
exclusively for it's columns are: Misses Laura
Jean Libbey, Evelyn Malcolm, Abb 8. Jack.
man, Lucy N. Russell, Geraldine Fleming,
Helene Hicks, Mrs. Alex. McV. Miller, Mrs.
E. Burke Collins, Charlotte Stanley, Mary
A. Kidder, Charlotte Kingsley, Lillian r.
Drayton. Mr.. T. w. Haushew, and others.
Family Story Paper is sold everywhere.
SEND FoR FREE SAMPLE Cory.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
The New Golden Hours
For 1901.

The lest Boys paper in the world. Price
(5) Five cents. Twenty four pages, 8 to II
serials, and several short stories. Read the
list OF contributors:-Frank ]. EaIll, w. j.
Cobb, Roy lockwood, VIM. McCluskey
(Chlef of N. Y. Det. burcau), Matt Royal
Hal Harkaway, W. Newton. TIC Hsrbaugt
Will Lisenbee Fred" Etc.
A special column devoted to physical cul
ture, edited by Terry McGovern, the cham
pion bantam and festherweight of the world
is feature.
SEND FoR FREE SAMPLE CORY.
MUNROS' PUB'G HOUSE.
"a & 26 VANDEwATER-sr.,
New York.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
We elk Feb 4th-The popular American CO
median WILLIE COLLIER in his
successful comedy, written by Au-

Willie Collier who Is announced at Ford's
week of Feb. 4th will present his charming
comedy success "On The Quiet" aplay writ
ten in the happiest vein the famous author
of f'Alabama,' Arizona, In Mizzouri,' etc.
1t has been accorded by eminent critics the
distinction of being one of the best modern
comedy productions of the season, and pre-
eminently suting the capabilities OF the pop
ular young comedian.
1t is genuine comedy, well written and de
lghtfully interpreted by Mr.. Collier and
his charming company including such artists
as Cranley Douglass Geo. w. Parson, Chas
b, Poor, Allen Collier, Helen Collier, May
Fletcher and others.
The play is divided into three acts and
scenes, the last Of which will be found
unique "set" for the stage.
The scene shows the Yacht "Coryphee"
sailing bithey across Long Island Sound
curiously, the cabin, interior and the deck o.
the boat are shown at the same time, while
the sails are hauled up and down In true
natural fashion. This is scene new on the
stage, and the effect is said to be very striking
MATINEEs-W EDNEsDAY & SATURDAY.
ADMISSION 25 AND so CTs.
Week Feb. 1lth. The famous religious drama
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid financial
reputation So36 salary per year, payable weeky So
per day absolutely and all expenses; straight,
bona -6de, definite salary, commission; salary paid
each Saturday and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, ,34 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago, Ill. jan six mo
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
EDWARD HEWES,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW.
Frederick, Md.

Milton G. Urner. Clayton ". heeoy
Hammond Urner.
URNER, KEEDY s. URNER.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
and Solicitors in Chancery.
Will attend promptly to all Law, Equity and
Testamentary Business.
t%- OrFlCE.-Record Street opposite
Court House, Frederick, Md aprS
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31

DR.. Waters guarantees every bottle o1
Chamberlain's cough remedy and will refund
the money to anyone who is not satisfied af-
ter using two. thirds of the contents. This is
the best remedy IN the world for la grippe
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough
and Is pleasant and safe to take. 1t prevents
any tendency of cold to result in pneumo-
MIA. DR.. Waters nov4m
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
Leg Torn on.

Mr. Chas. Freshman, the boss at the ore
mines, met with serious accident on Mon
day The washer became clogged and while
clearing it the wind blew the tail fhs oyer.
coat into the machinery. la his attempt to
extrlcate himself be got his loot in the COG
gearing and before the washer could be
stopped it had torn his leg of about six in.
ches below the knee.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
An Old Idsa.

Every day strengthens the belief of emf.
nsnt physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases
Twenty-Five years sgo this theory was used
~ a basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures Effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
The Sick.

The family of Col. J. II. Rouzer, We are
glad to say, are improving.
Mr.. Frank Weller continues to improve
slowly.
Ella. daughter of Mr.. Webb Unger who
has been i'll of typhoid fever Is now conva-
lescent
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31

VXTANTED-ACTIVEM MAN OF GOOD
w character to deliver and collect in
Thurmont for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. 5000 q year, sure pay. Hon
esty more than experience required. Our ref
erence any bank in any city. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers
Srd floor, 884 Dearborn st. Chicago. to.teb,s
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31
Beat Out Of an Increase OF His Pension

A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes "SeeiLg the advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, am reminded that as soldier In
Mexico In ~ and '4S, I contracted Mexican
darrhoes and this remedy has kept me from
getting an increase in my pension for ON
every renewal dose Of 1t restores me-" 1t
is unequalled as quick cure for darrhoea
and is pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by DR.. J. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-01-31

The merited reputation Of curing piles
sores and skin diseases acquired by DeWitt't
Witch Hazel Salve has led to the making OF
worthless counterfeits. Be sure to get only
DeWitL's SalVe. DR.. Waters.