davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24

plan of the executive committee, and
these amounts have already been pledged:
Bennington, 5000; Caledonia, $500;
Chittenden, $500: Essex, $50; Grand Isle
$50; East Orange, $3.50; Orleans, $3.50;
Windham, $275 with possible $780,
North Windsor, $200-making total of
SIPS. The following counties are asked
to assume these mounts:-Lamoille,
$175; West Orange, $3.50; South Wind
sor, $780, Washington, $500; Addison,
$3.50; Rutland, $780, Franklin, $275-
making grand total of $3375 and
swelling the available assets for the new
year to $1,000.
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Edith NJ
Balch of Burlington, Home department
held secretary, gave report of this
branch of the work, which was original
y proposed Fl years ago by Rev. Samuel
W. Dixie, once a Congregational pastor
in Randolph. The total Home depart
ment membership is now 1901, gain of
2,541 over last year, and there are 20
township organizations. One feature of
the department that appeals more strong
ly than any other is its ability to reach
children outside of church influences.
There is one county in the state that has
1913 young people between five and 10
who are not attending Sunday school,
and there is one township of127 families,
from 45 of which no one ever attends
church and IS are not represented in any
Sunday school, In such field the Home
department finds its work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
KIRBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach visited
their son Charles and wife at East
Burke, Thursday.
Charles Ford and family are moving
onto the place recently purchased by him
of E. E. Hovey. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wyman will board at c. H. Davis until
he finishes work at the MILL
Mrs. Charles Owen, Mrs. Charles
Wark and son Earl, from St. Johnsbury
East, visited Arthur Davis last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Whipple Leach from Boston, who
has spent the summer at George Leach's,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Achsa Turner is substituting for
Miss May Stiles, at Sugar Hill school.
The Citizens Telephone Co., are con-
structing a new line, it being necessary
for the new phones that are being put
in.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Russell from
Waterford, visited at W. P. Russell's part
of last week.
Delmer Leach has finished work for
Mr.. Wyman at the mill.
Mrs. Daniel Davis is recovering from
her recent illness and is able to ride out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand

Boston, Oct. 22.-Butter is very firm
for choice lots at: Choice northern
creamery, 281A@291Ac; western cream
cry, 2511@27hc; Vermont dairy, 22@25c.
Cheese is steady in demaLseat firm
prices. York state, 13h@141c; Yer
mont, 13@14c.
There has been further advance in
choice hennery eggs, and the best west
ern stock is also higher. Choice hen
merry and nearby, 35@36c; eastern ex-
tras, 3Od32c; western, 24027c.
The local fruit and vegetable market
has been quiet at times, but the trad
ing has been quite up to the average
of former years at this season. The
growth Of farm and garden truck has
gone on unframed by frost, and local
supplies are considerably larger than
they usually are at this time OF the
year.
Apples, grapefruit and pears are
plenty, but the offerings of other fruits
are none too large for the demand
Dealers have had difficulty in filling
the orders for cranberries. Grapes,
with the exception of Concords, have
been rather scarce.
The apple market is in pretty fair
shape on fancy eating stock, but the
demand for hard winter varieties and
ordinary lots is slack and the feeling
is rather weak. Cranberries continue
in excellent demand, and as supplies
are small, prices have advanced fur
Their. Grapes also are active.
Potatoes are in good request and
steady. Cabbages, onions, turnips and
squashes are abundant. Native string
beans have disappeared for this season;
southern string beans are plenty. Let
tuce, cucumbers and celery are firm.
Receipts Of tomatoes are steadily de-
creasing.
Apples-Gravensteins, 1904 bar
rel; Kings, $250@3, SHOWS, $2@3; Ben
Davis, western, $2.25@3; wealthy, $40
2.75; Harvey, $2.25@25O; Baldwins,
No. /, $2@2.25; greetings, $1.75@2.2 5;
porters and pippins, $1.5O@2.25; pound
sweets, $2@2 so; common green varie-
ties, $1@1.50; crabapples, $1@2 bar
| rel.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, fancy, $SQ
$50 a BARREL fair to good, $6.50@7
crates, $225@2.50.
Grapes-Western New York pony
baskets, Delawares, 1Sc; Salems, 800
lie; Niagaras, 15@17c; Concords, 15c;
CALIFORNIA; per four-basket crate, NAL
agas, $1.5O@1.75; tokays, $1.75@2; al
| merias, $3.5006 a barrel.
Peaches-Colorado $1.75@2 box;
western New York, $2.25@2.75 two
| basket carrier.
Pears-Bartletts, $203 a bushel;
beurre bose, $2.5003. so; seckels, fancy,
S2G14 common to good, $1.50@2.5O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
EAST BARNET.

Mrs. Jerusha Gilfllan is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Harry Batchelder has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, to spend the winter
Miss Kate Kidder, from st. Johnsbury,
is visiting Mrs Mary McGill.
Gilbert Gilhllan, from East Burke, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Frank Bailey, from Boston, spent Sun
day at B. M. Browns.
The w. c. T. U. meeting at the chapel
last Thursday afternoon was well at
tended and fine supper was served.
Word is received here of the marriage
of Bert L. Norris, formerly of this place
and Emile Knolbanch, in Minneapolis,
MINI, Oct. "a.
The lumber that George Richardson
sold to the Fairbanks Co., is being chop
ped and drawn out very rapidly, and a
mill is being set up to saw tout as soon
as it is drawn.
Mr.. Skinner, who haslived on the Dow
place for the past year, moved back to
Woodsville. last week.
There will be Halloween social in the
chapel Wednesday evening. Admission
10 cents.
Don't forget the chicken pie dinner and
supper Friday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24

ell box; spinach zoe bushel; beets, GO
@75c bushel; peppers, 75@85c BUSH
ell; elephants, $2.5O@3 a crate; okra,
$1.5O@2 crate; brussels sprouts, 1OM
1910 quart; cauliflower, 81 .2501 so a
box; cltron melons, SOC bushel box;
Jerusalem artichokes, $202.5O a bushel.
Fresh ribs are lie lower, but outside
Of that there is no change reported in
pork provisions.
Fresh beef has stiffened up little ON
choice fores and the outside on whole
cattle. The new quotations are: Extra
sides, 909 3-4c; good, 8 LAOS 3-4c; light,
T@Sc; heavy kinds, II 94@12Hac; good,
11@11kc; light, 9010hc; heavy fores,
6 1-4@7c; good, 5h@6c; light, 505Ac.
Spring lambs are easier, but veals are
still scarce and high, though the sup
ply is increasing. Spring lambs, 11@
12c; fall lambs, 1O@11c; yearlings, &c;
muttons, 9010c; veals, 11012hc.
The poultry market is easy, with a
larger supply coming forward. Tur-
keys and chickens are more plentiful,
and prices are taking wide range as to
| quality. Western turkeys, 16018c; ma
tive broiler chickens, 1S@2Oc; northern
roasting chickens, 1S@2Oc; fowls, 15@
Ice; ducks, 15c; western broilers, 16c;
western chickens, 12@15c; fowls, 14@
15c
| Hay is firm on best, but easy on low
grades; straw is steady and unchanged;
millfeed is quiet but slightly firmer.
Hay, No. 1, $17@21 low grades, $3.50
cir; rye straw, prime, $15@15.5O; oat
straw, $8.50@9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Civil Service Examination.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announce the following examinations
Oct. 80 and 81, clerk-examiner, gard
ner, telephone operator (male), clerk and
dispenser panama Canal, clerk-drafts-
man, civil engineer and superintendent of
construction, topographic and carto-
graphic craftsman. Nov. 1, special
examiners and special agents. Nov. 8,
instrument maker, sadler and carpenter.
Nov. rs, topographic craftsman. Nov
IA, teacher (male) Indian service, farmer
with knowledge of irrigation, aid in
zoology, interpreter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
StOddard Lectures.

John L. Stoddard who for years has
been known as king of the Lecture
Platform) needs no introduction to the
people offs St. Johnsbury many of whom
have been electrified by his eloquence. 1t
undoubtedly will interest all to know
that the identical discourses are complete
in fourteen superb Crown Octave vol
umes with colored plates fully indexed
covering over 5000 subjects and con-
tanning overt50O0 pages of the matchless
Stoddard descriptions also nearly 5000
of the peerless Stoddard views. In view
of the fact that there will be an interval
of five years before our next visit to your
city we trust that you will investigate
our terms and prices and if possible place
your order with us through our author
lied representative M. w. Young, who
will call upon you during the next few
days. Thanking you for past favors we
are, Sincerely,
BALcH Bros. Co.,
Sole Publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
sheldons, $2@2.5o; common sorts, SIG

ohOAuVAo' Y%9-'cO, COuuluUu SUITS, YlNl
1.50.
Plums-California varieties, $101 so
four-basket crate.
Quinces-York state, $3.50 barrel.
Potatoes-Aroostook Green noun
tains, 52@55c bushel; sweet potatoes,
Jersey, $1.75@2 barrel; Norfolk, 81 .25
@1.50; eastern shore, $1.2501. so.
Beans-String beans, Baltimore, 75c
@$1 basket; Norfolk, $1.5OQ2; Lima
beans, $1.75 a bushel.
ages-Drumhead $2d3 a hun
dred and Toe barrel; savoy, 75c a bar
rel; red, soc bushel box.
Celery-Native, 75c@$1.50 a dozen
punches.
Lettuce, etc.-Lettuce, 50@60c doz-
en- heads; romaine, SOC dozen heads;
escarolle, soc dozen heads; chicory,
25c dozen heads; parsley, 25c bush
ell: mint, SOC dozen bunches water
cress, 40c dozen punches.
Onions-Native, 75c a bushel: Con-
necticut river, 50@6Oc bushel; Span
ish, So a crate; leeks, soc a dozen
punches.
Squashes-Marrow, 81 a barrel: tur-
ban, $1.25 barrel Hubbard, $25 ton;
pumpkins, SOC bushel box.
Tomatoes-Native, 75c@$1. so bush
ell, green tomatoes 50d6Oc bushel
Turnips-Yellow, 90c0$1 a barrel
French white, $1.50 a bag; white egg,
and fats, 50@75c bushel.
Observation-Disclosures, $2@5. 81
a box; carrots, 60@75c bushel; pars
nips, $1@1.25 bushel; green corn, rs,
@$1 bushel; radishes, 25@50c bush
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Catarrh Season.
Disease Most Prevalent In the Fall
Months. Simple Way to Cure.

At the first warning of catarrh, one
should begin using Hyomei. There is no
stomach dosing with this treatment.
The medication of its healing oils and
balsams is taken in with the air you
breathe so that it reaches the most
remote cells of the nose, throat and
lungs, killing the catarrh germs where
ever present, and soothing all irritations
in the mucous membrane.
You run no risk in paying W. B. East
man 81 for Hyomei outfit, as he gives
personal guarantee that if the remedy
does not afford relief, your money will be
refunded at once. Extra bottles of
Hyomei, if needed, cost but so cents,
making it the most economical treat
ment for catarrh as well as the only one
that is sold on guarantee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24


An overturned cup Of tea changed
Henry A. Smith 81 years old, from a
ouarrelsome to an Infatuated husband
and led to the murder of his wife, Hat
tie A. Smith, whom he shot twice, and
then, few minutes later, used the
same weapon to end his own life at
Fitchburg, Mass.
The Newfoundland ministry has re-
fused the American naval tug Potomac
free entry for stores, in spite of the
fact that this concession is accorded
French warships in those waters.
Rev. Sam p. Jones, the evangelist,
died of heart failure in sleeping car
near Perry, Ark.
In the presence of Emperor William
and $40 guests, Bertha Krupp and Gus.
tav Won Bohlen Und Halbach were
married at Essen, Prussia.
AS a result of an explosion in the
Wingate, Eng, colliery, 25 miners have
been killed and 200 were temporarily
entombed.
Damage of fully $1,000,O00, includ.
ing the partial demolition of one town,
was done by a hurricane on the coast
of Central America.
Jacob Geismar, curator Of the Prince.
ton University Geogollcal laboratory
committed suicide BY drinking cyanide
Of potassium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Carpet Size Rugs.

Carpet Size Rugs.
$3.50 Wiltons at $3.50.
3 Okla Wiltons. Suitable for
parlor, Dining Room or Libra,
ry. Oriental designs. $3.50.
$50 Wilton Velyets
22.5O.
a ox12 in Oriental designs.
Medium colors, $22.5o.
$40 Saribend $3.50.
2 Okla Saribend rugs. No
machine rug so near a real
Oriental in value, $27.5o.
SIS Administer $3.50.
a oxI2 Smiths Administers.
Oriental and floral patterns,
1850.
SIS Tapestry Brussels,
1880.
Only 3-oxI2 Tapestry Brus-
sells, 1880.
SIS Rugs 11.5O.
10 Okla Burmahs, Kurdis-
tan and Kashmir. Service
able Rugs, 1850.
$11.5O Fibers $50.
3 ox12 Fiber Rugs. Me-
dallion and small figures. Suit
able for chambers, $50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Carpet Size Rugs.

Odl PCT O1AC INuSo'
$4,000 Saribend also.
7ft Gin loft Gin Oriental Pat
terms and Colors also.
$3.50 Wilton Velvet, 1875.
2 8ft gin X Ioft Gin Oriental
Pattern and Colors, 1875.
$40 Administer 1850.
2 Sft gin x loft DIN Smith
Administers, Floral patterns,
1850.
50 and 10 Fibers, $50.
a. UT Gin x loft Gin Fiber in
Reds, Green and Brown $50.
$3.50 and 81 Fibers, $4.S7.
4 6x9 Fibre, in Red, Green
and Brown, $4.S7.
Wool Art Squares.
IL 7ft Gin x 9 Best ply
square. All colors, $500.
Crex Art Squares.
oxI2 it. Green and Blue.
Were $40 at $50.
Lino|eunls
Worth Buying.
The best that America and
Germany produce are shown
here. Suitable for any room
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
LOUGEE & SMYTHE.
AANAAANA
Again this Store is at the front with a
Special Six Day Sale Of
Carpets and Rugs from Oct 25th to Nov. lst
ags from Oct. 25th to Nov. lst

in the house. We are selling
hundreds of yards for cham
bers. Practically indistructi-
BILE and sanitary. Rixdorfer,
Hard wood effects are not ex-
celled in beauty or finish. so
cts to $I.75 per square yard.
Small Rugs.
LOT ONE.
II Rugs, size 36in 72in.
Sold at $4.25 to $50. Choice
at 3.37.
LOT TWO.
About 50 Rugs. 27in and
80 in Saribend, Smyrna and
Administer. Choice $I.oS.
CARPETS.
500 yds regular $I.3s VIII
ton Velvets and Administers.
Made, lined and laid at silly
per yard.
800 yds Windsor Brussels.
Regular $I.25 goods. Made,
lined and laid at $1.oo yd.
400 yds Best Z ply All Wool
Carpets.
Made, lined and laid at
70 cts yd.
400 yds best Floor Oil Cloth
20 cts yd.
) CHEAP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
AN ENGLISH MINE DISASTER
TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED AND
 200 ENTOMBED.
Only Small Portion of the Thousand Men Employed in the Colliery Down When Explosion Occurs---Fire Damp Believed to be the Causc--Heart- rending Scenes at Month of Shaft.

Durham, England, Oct l5-As a re- suit of an explosion in the Wingate col liery near here at about midnight last night twenty-five miners have been killed and 200 are temporarily entomb- ed. It is most fortunate that only a small portion of the thousand men enl- ployed in the mine were down when the explosion took place. The cause Is supposed to have been fire damp. The explosion was one of terrific force and in WingatetoWn many windows were broken.
 Soon after the news of the disaster became known crowds of half-elad peo- pie were rushing toward the mine and there were heart rending scenes at the mouth of the shaft among those whose beloved ones were below The first re- port represented the disaster to be worse than subsequently was found to be the case.
 By daylight signals had been ex- changed with the bottom seam, where a majority of the men were entombed, t9 the effect that they were safe and with this message a sense of great re- lief passed over the crowd of those waiting above. As the morning ad- yanced the bodies of dead were slowly brought up. The first to appear were mostly of old men who had been em- ployed as shlfters and stone men. The work of rescue was continued through out the day with every energy. Eighty men were brought out alive. Many of these, however, were in critical condition, Later supplies of coffee and sandwiches were passed to the entomb- ed. At late hour tonight, to the joy of their relatives, four men were brought up from the lower seam where the deaths had occurred. These men had been reckoned among the dead Although they were much exhausted they probably will recover.
 The shaft is still blocked with wreck age, but the ventilation is good and 1t is hotep that all the entambed men will be rescued during the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
CASTRO SAID TO BE TERE I'LL,
RumOr That Revolt will Break Out as
 Soon as He Dies.


 Port-of-Spain, Island of Trinidad, Oc- tober 15.-The latest advices received here from Caracas, Venezuela, say that the condition of President Castro, who has been i'll for some time, has grown worse. It is added that he can no long CT speak or move, and that his death might take place in few days. In or der to conceal the real facts in the case, the newspapers of Caracas have been publishing reports of acts of clemency on the part of the president, and the text of numerous telegrams of congrat- ulation received by the chief executive of Venezuela on the subject of his re- ported complete restoration to health.
 In connection with the critical state of President Castro's health, it is as- serted that an uprising, which is likely to become general throughout Venezue- la, is certain to occur on the announce ment of his death The signal for the outbreak, it is stated, will be given by the inhabitants of the western states, or provinces. of the republic, who are already armed. The inhabitants of the rest of the interior of Venezuela are described as being undecided owing to their ignorance of the real condition of the president, which is carefully con- eealed by the newspo3ers and those in immediate attendanH upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
Continued on Page Five.)
SILVER COMPANY INVOLVED.
Suit Brought by E. R. Thomas Against
 the Combination.


 Jersey City, Oct. 15.-A hearing was begun here to-day before vice-Chancel- Tor Bergen in the action for an injunc7 tion brought by Edward R. Thomas against the International Silver cop1- pany, Exchange National bank, the National City bank, the Home Nation- al bank, the First National bank of Meriden, Conn.,, and the Hackensack Trust company. Thomas sues to pre- vent the banks from voting on certain stock of the International Silver com- pany given as security for loans, on the ground that the banks are not ac- tually the owners of the stock. The International Silver company was rep- resented by John W. Griggs. Attor- ney-G General Robert McCarter, of New Jersey, was one of the counsel for MT. Thomas.
 President Samuel Dodd, of MeFaden, Conn.,, and Treasurer George Curtis, of the International Silver company, were witnesses to-day. MT. Dodd testified that he could only remember in gen. eral way about the loans regarding which he was questioned. He could not recall how much cash the company had when it borrowed of the banks. The hearing was adjourned until next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
COMsTOCK'S ART RAID.
Case Comes Up in New Yorlx--Young
 Woman Breaks Down.

New York, Oct. 14.-The much-dis- cussed descent by Anthony Comstock, secretary of the Society for the Sup pression of Vice, last August upon the Art Students league and his seizure of scores of copies of the American Stu dent of Art, a catalogue published by the league on the charge that repro ductions in them of studies by pupils in the life class were demoralizing to the young, came up in police court to- day. MT. Comstock appeared as com plainant against Miss Anna Reibling, who was in charge of the office of the league in West Fifty-seventh street when it was raided.
 Miss Reibling was on the stand to- day and MT. Comstock, who conducts his own case, was rebuked several times by Magistrate Mayo for contra dieting her during her testimony. The witness finally broke down under the examination.
 MT. Comstock took the witness stand and gave an account of his raid. He declared that Miss Reibling told him that the catalogues were given free to anyone who asked for them. When Miss Reibling was on the stand she tes- titled that she could not remember hav- ing given catalogues to anyone who had not first expressed interest in the league, except MT. Comstock and his agent. The questions put to the young woman brought out that the local post office authorities held up number of copies of the publication until the au- thorities at Washington had decided that they were mailable. The case was adjourned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
NEW STATE LEAGUE HEAD
". J. TRACT, OF BRISTOL, sue.
 CEEDS STURGIS WHITLoCK.

Result of Strenuous Plea for New Blood
 and More Activity in the Business
 End of the Organizatlon--NIayor of
 Chicopee Chosen Vice President
 Movement to Dust O'Rourke as Secre-
 tary Falls.
 Hartford, Oct. 15.--After strenuous plea for new blood and more activity in the business organization of the Con- necticut League of Baseball Clubs, on the part of the directors at the annual meeting of the league, held at the Hotel Garde this afternoon, the personnel of the officers was changed, w. J. Tracy, of Bristol, being elected president in place of Sturgis Whitlock, of New Ha- ven. Senator Whitlock has been iden- tifled with Connecticut league baseball ever since the league was formed, and for the last six years has been at is head as president. He has been in ill., health of late, and in view of that fact 1t was decided to relieve him of his du- ties. MT. Whitlock was not present when the session opened to-day, but reached the hotel later, presiding over the latter part of the meeting.
 Mir. Tracy, the new president, is well known in baseball circles in the state, and doubtless will receive the hearty support of all the direitors of the or ganization. Mr. Tracy's election was not unanimous, as three of the seven votes cast were for MT. Whitlock, Other, officers were unanimously elected as follows:
 Vice. -presldent-A. E. Taylor, of Chic opee, Mass,
 Secretary-James F. O'Rourke, of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-T. P. Prindeville, of Hol- yoke.
 Supervisor of umpires-J. E. Ken nedy.
 MT. Taylor is mayor of Chicopee. J.. H. Clarkin, of Hartford, after paying a tribute to MT. O'Rourke for his honesty and efficiency in his conduct of the of flee of secretary, said that he thought it would be a good thing for the league if a new secretary were elected-a man whose outside duties would not take up as much time as does Mr. O'Rourke's. He placed the name of J. w. Pyne be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-16
cRoKER LIBEL SUIT SETTLED
Terms Reported to Include Publication
 of Withdrawal and Apology.

of Withdrawal and Apology.
 London, Oct. 15.-The lawyers repre- senting the Amalgamated Press publish CTS of the London Magazine, against which Richard Croker brought suit for damages, on the ground of defamatory statements made in an article headed 'Tammany in England,' in which Mr. Croker was charged with having used his office as head of Tammany Hall for purposes of financial profit, inform ed the Associated Press to-day that the case has been amicably settled out of court. Counsel are not yet at liberty to announce the terms oS the settle ment.
 It was learned, however, that the terms include the publication in the next number of the London Magazine of a full withdrawal of the state ments complained of and an apology, and probably, statement that the series of articles entitled "Tammany in Eng land" will be discontinued, as the de- fendants have undertaken to make no further personal references to MT. Cro- ker therein The defendants will also pay MT. Croker's costs.