davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
MARRIED Is YEARS.
Anniversary Celebrated Yesterday by
Mr. md Mrs. COrnrllms MhnInn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corr ''iis Whalon OBJ
served the 25th anniversary Of their mar
rage yesterday at thor home 1873 North
avenue. At seven O'Clock in tho morning
they attended mass at ST. Mary's Cathe-
dral which was sung hy the Rev. W. =.
Crosby, and later thu members Of the
family attended holy communion. Master
Harold Kelley, Il relative. assisting in the
ceremonies Twenty-Five years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Whalon We, married at St
Mary's Cathedral by the late Rev.
Thomas Lynch.
Last evening Mr., and Mrs. Whalon
rendered reception to about $50 guests.
Refreshments were sery.l and there was
dancing. The Misses Iot'ic and Ruth
Whalon and Harry WYalon assisted in
receiving the guests Miss Margaret
Green, Miss katherine Hickey, Miss Ella
Flaherty and Miss Frances Corley as
sisted in serving. Mrs Whalon was
gowncd in grey messal!ne with applique
Irish lace.
Mrs. Whalon was Miss Mary L, Corcy,
daughter of Martin Corey of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Whalon 1pon their mar
rage went TO Boston, whore Mr. Whalon
was employed as yard master for the New
York New Haven Hartford railroad.
They remained there six years and then
returned to this city to reside. Mr.. Wha-
lon is now employed AS conductor on the
Rutland railroad. running between this
city and Alhurgh,
Among the many gifts received were a
large number of silver pieces including
forks. knives and spoons and several
sets. and a sofa pillow of dainty drawn
lace work, done by the girls OF st. Jo-
scphs OrphanaFc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
1,245 MILES ON BICYCLES.
W. W. Peter md II. G. BrowneiI Home
from European Tour.

w. w. Peter, general secretary of the
University of Vermont Y. NJ. c. A.. and
Henry {. Brownell. son of G. W.
Brownell, arrived home Tuesday morn
ing after an absence of over two months
in Europe. The return to America was
made on the steamer Bohemian OF the
Icyland line, which sailed from Liverpool
just few hours previous to the begin
ming of the maiden trip of the Lusitania
While in Europe they cycied through
England, France switzerland, Austria,
Germany, Holland and Wales.
Mcssrs Peter and Brownel left Bos-
ton early IN July in company with seven
other university students from various
parts of the country, who were like
wise bound for Europe. Upon arriving at
Liverpool the party broke up into various
groups, whcrcupon Messrs Petcr and
Brownell began their cycling tour, which
covered Las miles In addition to the
ground covered In this fashion they rode
over SEQ miles by rail and some 100 miles
by boat.
week was devoted to each Of the
cities London and Paris. At the last
named city, two Of tho snip comrades
joined them and the party Of four
'N'''IlNS ''Il lu'u lpE'lU'T through inc
rest of tho continental travelling. In
switzerland they climbed Mt Shlthorn
and crossed four mountain passes with
their BICYCLES. Upon reaching Lake
l,ucerne Il private sail boat was rented
and thereby a swim was secured in the
middle Of the lake
Cycling IS very prevalent on tho con-
tincnt and the roads are said to hc in
much better condition than those Of tho
United states. In Switzerland there are
many stretches of rock hewn road several
miles In length. France aud England
seem to vic with each other in producing
the most acceptable highways. Holland
offers tho cyclist little moro than our
ordinary cobbestoncs. but this nCon-
vcnienco is moro than made up by tho
quaint scenery and interesting people
Almost a complete. though irregular
circle, was described in this tour, which
included Liverpool, London. LoiIavre,
Paris, Pontalior, Lucornr, Tntcrlakcn
Obera mmcrrau. Munich, Heidelberg
Cologne, Rotterdam, Amsterdam tho
Hague. Utrecht and Hun. All of the
university students return in most ex-
cellent health ready for tn work Of
another year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Games to he Played by the varsity
Tenn This season.

Manager b. l.. lTnrl Of the University
of Vermont football team has arranged
tho following schedule for the season:
October Dartmouth at Hanover.
October 5--Iiohart at burlington.
October 70 Wesleyan at Middlctown.
October l9-Norwlch at Burllngton.
October 26-Iioly Cross at Worcester.
November civilians at Willlamstown.
November New hampshire State at
Burlington.
November 1G-Brown at Providence.
November 23-Clsss game.
The team Will also play Norwich at
Mortified at some date early in the sea-
son.
Practice began yesterday with larger
number of men out than have shown up
the first day for several years. Among
those on the field were Captain Watkins
and Kieslick of last years team. besides
Peter, Johndroe, Buck, Gebhardt and
IeBoeuf Reed, who played end last
year, arrived last night and will be out
to practice to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
DOCTOR s SAD DISCOVERY
Lffclcss BODY OF His Daughter Laid on
Operating Table.

The report which comes from
Springfield, Mass" telling of the sal
accident in which little Pauline Rear
don, the nine Ycar-old daughter of Dr.
T. r. Roardon. lost her life BY being
run over by an automobile owned ny
pr. Charles L. Hooker, Will be read
with regret by burlington people, as
several Of the people directly concern
cd IN the accident are we'll known in
this city.
The accident happened on Chestnut
street IN Springfield. on Monday. whom
an automobile which was being driven
by Dr. Hooker nj a moderate rate ~
speed ran over little girl Or. Hook
cr at once took the linn form, in hts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
LIABILITY NOT ADMITTED.

Evidence for Defence In Case of Gala
Inns VS.. city.
Tho case Of Galatians VS.. city OF
Burlington, nm action to recover for
damages sus.liued by tae overflow OF
a sewer on North street. occupied most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
VERMONT NOTES


Rutland aldermen were left in the dar,
| IN their deliberations Monday night ars
had to finish their session bv the l,pht 4
| three lantern. and one oil Iamp
hrauIeooro people have bern put Oh
Nv" Scneouic OF mix prices. Seves
FOR babies milk and 40 ce,,,s fo- 49,,
MrS' Edgar c. Carter, st. Johnsburv
prId' or two weeks, u dead from
Pt''h"tN' poisoning, caused by eating
oysters "hilc ON wedding trip to Phila.
n''phia' Mr. Carter Is superintendent IS
'"o "Hh hatchery at st Johnsbury.
Samuel Carnon.er ,s ,,.u,,,t.,,.,...
serious condition fran, irt,,.,oa .., ~
| in a collision win, ,o,,-.ho... ...'
| Onc Of the hoavv uboois -os,o, ,.,.au 49,
body, crushing tbe r,hs oc hts ,ae, .,,.
and nearly scyer,np onn or t,,a.,.t ~
juries were also nr,h,hlv .us,aI,aa
Tho superintendent Of the snoc,n,l,o
| Canning factory I'm pra,vohor, ,yr..,,,
to handle about .oooc bushels u, corn the
| season. /, was at fret ovnc,.od tbs, ,r,
factory could not hc rro0t,,i,. ono-,,c,,
this soJvon but crops y 70 ,ur,ir, on, hot
ter than ant'cipatcd and tho ,,ros,nc, .,
that tho force Of ,25 with no r,,nio,.oI
until tho riddl. of October
49,. go .'P. 'SS"'i ~ 10
'''',' ~ >'r'n N'horI.+ IN l"'
yy,, '." "a ~ - Ii'FEihs OF
''''S, "' one S'l" an on
80 we "'N' ana On inc othcr
=, ''."''' III" podr'r 10
sum IN gold or silver and h,4 ro,e. toon
cancelled.
non " ''r0r ~ mon SGT on IN ciotl
| 'A' pond "hfv" i1" electric liz SHIT com
p"hI dAh at West buinmcrston. they
''"HH i've ~ Sf't" or affairs. Sawdu>t
ana '"N'-' accumulated a. tn" bottom
"i quo H'ad' formed an IDEAL place for
'o'S A." f'NN W"r" taken on. by to
""9''" 80 many 81 them escaped through
INC p'"St''N 'Aat IN" "1torWheols were
'"US'" many tunes. ono specimen meas
"r'" "V' i"et IN icnEt and several
'Ht''H III diameter.
,..,,
..,,.,., - ''''' '"" '''""
h... .'''..N' '''''''' mus 1''r'' zen
,.,,, , '''''''7' '"t
,l', ANU ".'''''S 10
49,, g. .'-''' ~" 's4'-
$780,, ''' p'e" 'n'-
rI,..h - ,7' .'.' .''' ''''.'H ''"'
49,, " - t',' ". ''''"H
l W.. .'''''''' ~ nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19

Wy cat and stray dog caused Mrs, c. Il,
Greene Of West Derby to receive severe
Injuries. The cat was about to spring at
the dog when Mr.. Greene seized her, The
flesh on the woman's hand was torn open
to the bone by the Infatuated animal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
CITY NEWS,

A-,r,. t,,,,.,,,, ,.n,,ao., ,,.,..
Ao,.ma ,,,,,i. ~ g,
.,,,,,,. 60 hoi,e i,,,,,.ta,,'-, ,, - a.,
a. 49,, o,s,s '''oo
,as,tio, ns ,i,.,as., ,, "Iu nv,
Accounted s+root scboai ar, has ,oaa,,na
a similar nos,,ior n, ,trnanar,
show that dnri,,o ,,o ,na,,,, 80 ,, ee
,here r,oro ;, tIr,bs d, 49,. ',,,. 90 -
female and o. r,nlos n,,r,,r Tho sor,,,
nernd tho,e n,oro a. do,,na
Jus "'V''' vas c"',''u rn,aH III
III W. N''' W - r. ""i,'' p"
w. Nv" 'p'N w. 'vo' ~ n' De'd'vS
" .,r p''''''i W i''oNc' S'''- al" c0S's
- F'''''
Milo A. Gibson las been appointed
U'."cr III ,'' !'sh So"o'', 'o s'aou-
80, ,o1.. Va ''..o'. -,
~, ,, '.,i '' ''''' ''7' VI '''N
'' '''' 'p''" '''f'
jed Yandow. Henry Bcaudry and w.
NJ. Lyon arraiEncd in city court Satur-
day for intoxication. all pleaded guilty
a. ~ ,os.. "
F. F.. Hill was placed under arrest
saturday evening by tho police depart
mont on complaint alleging the steal
Ing of $50 gold watch OF Mrs. Mae
Monta of Battery street
Charles August Drown and Miss Susie
A, Smith, both Of this city were married
Monday evening by the Rev. DR.. George
y. Bliss.
Thomas u Perry. son Of Mr. aud Mrs.
r "a porrv haze accented , nositio, IL,
tho Rcd oat X,,i,,o, hanl 10 POD
oak, Iowa, and has left to begin work
this week.
rc,i,io, T., b,,,<r,nto,. n.,s ei,,
vostcrlav I'm tho ooi,n If tho c1er,, -
tho dietri,t COM, b,. Samuel e,n,,x-
well Of 81. Albans. a railway barpaeo-
master tJo has liabilities Of sos6 20
| and assets of s1ob claimed cxcmpt.
| CO, w " Henry who hoe hoo, cor.
iorsl, n, b,e ir,nrov,d ovi,o 1it,io
| durlnr .ba mast few, davs as bis many
f-,a,ds IN thi, soc,io, vii, bo Mic, cod 10
| h.or 800. .,.,,,, ,t ,a,,rh,ar Nc
~. ,, ,.
tror, o,,o,,,.
,o, r,-,.. .,,,
p",.'.t ''I, ,,''.
oo,o,,a.o , ~ ,.,,.,,, 80 .rror,,,
.,o. g.. t. a,,.... = ,,ia.. tt.,,,. l,.,,..
49,, Via ,, :, r ,. 80
,,,,,,iron at,o,,i1 80 a,,.,ros.aa
Five boys, W!lfrod Ahair Rolly Benoit,
Teddy Farutt Napoleon Parrot and
Sidney Parrot were arrested Tuesday
orchard 81 11orr, p 1,hnn,as On tno a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19


at 'ne'r nome $40 rear, rect me
marriage ceremony WIN "nhieulatelE
- ,,.,1,.a c
roeoroo +, h,rl,ur,cv ,or tho so,,,bo,,
1is,.i,, -, ,,aa,r,. ,rLo, ,,,,, ho =, ha,,,,
4, X.,d,,,,. ,,,or xovor,ho-t
Joe AEcl, mason, who has been en-
poyed I'm this city and who was arrest
cd In Essex Junction charged with hunt
ing on sunday was given hearing Mon
day before justice IT. Stcarns' Hh
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs. AEcT5 OFFENCE was not serious, II
appearing that he shot only at a crow.
The court suspended payment of tho fine
and placed AF'l IN the hands Of the
probation officer, conditional upon his
paying the COSTS
In Chlttehdcn county court saturday In
inc case "i me oId Zee Hive VS.. Bau-
mann N SpcrhnE 'ne Jury received tire
case about noon hnu IN the afternoon
returned verdict TOT mo plaintiff TO
recover EIN' Nitcr receiving the verdict
III TINS case Il recess was taken by the
court unt'l MONDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock
Thc case OF Mary lhlDault VS. Mrs. Min
mic Powers an action to recover for tho
alleged sale OF liquor to tho plaintiff,
hushand' was entered IN court Satur-
DAY
rro ,,.t,. -, ,,,, ,rou.rod ,,o, ro,,,a q,
.ho ,,.,,or ro,r r,otts,,,,rrn er,,,o,,
,,,orr,,, -. 49,. oro,r -, 80 1-a.,,l,,,.
wac .do-,,aod ,.os,or1o, nc .h,, -,
Charles Swinrcr of BLACK Brook. n. Y.
VINO went 10 fIatshurgh to attend the
county fa'r' ho Is survived by two
daughters, two sons, his parents. two
sisters ana TWO hroth"rs. II Is stated
mat he was not drinking man and
hai never been intoNicat'd' ana tho man
ncr OF his drowning stll remains a mNs-
tory
Solomon story. father of Solomon
story. 1r.. died TUESDAY evening at 6:I0
n',lnrk 4 short service was hold AT
four O'Clock Yesterday from his late
home 70 nav View street. and thu, body
will no talicn today ia Gardner
Mass. for burial The deceased was
born in North Beading Mass Anril :
1877. and came here last October to reside
The deceased Is survived bv four sons
Henry Y. and Arthur Il. OF Gardner.
Mass, Joseph T.. Of Westminster, Mass.
and Solomon OF this city and a daugh-
Ter, Mrs. c. II. Gerry OF Gardner. Mass,
rroI r,ro.o dio, >,or,,o ,,,u,, -,
c,.., ,,.Il,,,,. -, ,.,o,,,t, -. ,,ta h,,,a -,
., p,,, -. a,,a. 49,, ;,,o..
n,o,,n., ,,,.a,,a. w. ,,.a. :. ,.oa.. 80
49,, , ,i..o e ,,~,.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
Millions Spent to
Make Clean Beer
Cleanest Manufacturing Process II
That of An American Brewery.

We regard beer as fooo and the
business of brewing beer one of our
most important Industries. When we
tell our readers that without exception
so absolutely clean in its process of
manufacture as Pabst, we speak from
exact knowledge of conditions. The
monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee
represents an outlay of millions of
dollars and many of those millions
have been expended to make the Pabst
exclusive process absolutely clean.
Pabst Beer stands alone today, the only
food product that from the beginning
to the end of its manufacture is abso
terminating germs of the air.
Doctors boil their instruments in
water to sterilize them. Pabst boils
his brew in closed kettles and thus
sterilizes it. From there it passes
Theoretically sealed tanks where 1t
is fermented. Then through more
sterilized pipes it goes to sterilized
Theoretically sealed storage tanks
and when bottled ii is pasteurized.
is touched by human hands and comes
in contact only with sterilzed air.
This process of manufacture is the
exclusive Pabst method. 1t is one rea-
son for the always the same, always
the best" reputation of Pabst Beer.
beer, Pabst Beer has no equal as
mild. healthful beverage. 1t is brewed
only from Pabst eight-day malt,
choicest hops and pure water. Pabst
eight-day malt. the perfect malt. con.
tains all the food qualities of the finest
barley in predigested form. 1t is this
high food value and the Pabst exclu-
sive process of brewing and thoroughly
aging the beer, that gives Pabst beer its
rich. mellow flavor. Its refreshing zest
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
Union, and an incentive to our
school orchestras to go and do like
wise, and, if possible, much better.
Dominant.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dominant.
Our telephone number is 11s.

Our telephone number is 11s.
John Mitchell of Bruneau transac-
ted business here Saturday.
If you want just the right valen-
tine come to Smiths pharmacy.
Mrs. ]. B. Stanfield is in Nampa
undergoing osteopathic treatment
for severe case of lagrippe.
Funny faces, funny sayings to
suit your friends or displease your
enemies at Smiths pharmacy.
Mrs. James Cowen and son Harry
of Bellevue, Idaho, are here visit
ing relatives at the Wilbur House
George Hurdle and wife of Leal,
N. d., are registered at the Wilbur
House. They are here looking for
land for agricultural purposes.
John Westphal, wealthy North
Dakota farmer, arrived in town
Sunday and is seriously considering
the investment of a portion of his
surplus cash in Idaho irrigated
lands.
r. B. Hilborn, who expected to
go to Canada next Monday, has had
to postpone his departure indefi-
nitely owing to the heavy snowfall
in that section.
James Grady came in from VAL
ley City, ND, Sunday night and
will remain couple of weeks with
his wife and little son, who are
guests at the Evans Hotel.
A. Klugnes and wife of Mime
apolis are here looking up the land
situation and the prospects of work
in Mr.. Klugnes' chosen profession
that of a carpenter. They are
guests at Evans Hotel.
George Carbon received a letter
from his wife at Mime waukan,
North Dakota, in which she says
that the schools and stores have
closed for lack of fuel and that no
trains had passed through the town
in sixteen days.
j. L. Mosgrove of Glenns Ferry
was in town this week ordering the
printing for the big ball TO be given
by Mountain Gem Lodge No. 637,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemcn
and Eng ineers, on Friday, Febru-
airy 22nd. The Maverick acknowl-
edges pleasant call.
Thomas baltimore, the we'll
known Mountain Home sheep rails
or, was married yesterday to Miss
Sal1ic D. Yarnigan of Knoxville,
Tenn, at the home of the bride.
Mr.. baltimore will bring his
southern bride to Mountain Home,
and will be at home to their
friends after February 18th.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
The Stamp
Of Quality

In drugs Just as in dry
goods or clothing, some
dealers run to cheap stuff
at low prices, some to me-
dunn prices while others
try to carry all grades. We
lean decidedly toward quail
ity goods. In drugs quail
ity is more important than
in other lines. When we
hand out a bottle of mcdi-
cine, prepared acco. ding
to some Doctors prcscrip-
ton, we want to know
that that medicine bears
the stamp of quality
Otherwise we won't be
satisfied. If you like quail
ity goods you will like our
store. Surprising how
low the prices are, too.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
Valentine Parties

Young cupid, tired of wounded hearts,
Resigned to thee, my fair, his darts,
And thy matchless skill can prove,
And own thee bcauteous Queen of Love
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

is the greatest of fun in February give Valentine
decoration
the birth OF the less mythical fourteenth of
the monthJhc affair held within
before after this
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

The announcement that Tschai-
kovsky's Overture 1912" was re-
Gently performed at the Alexandra
Palace by the band of the Cold
stream Guards, reinforced by bombs
electrically discharged by the con-
ductor, brings back to the memory
of a London journalist other cases
in musical history of the cxtrava-
giant means of which composers have
occasionally availed themselves.
Berlioz's ideal orchestra was truly
Garg antuan, for it was to contain
242 strings, 80 grand pianos, and 80
harps. In the Tuba mirum" of
his Requiem" he has written TOR
four brass orchcstras, one at each
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
Wild Horse Killed.

Chester Reporter: A wild
horse, which has been roaming
for several weeks, defying all
efforts to effect his capture. was
killed about three miles south of
the city Friday by parties who
were endeavoring to capture the
animal. The horse is thought to
have been one of the Western
horses which were sold in this
city several weeks ago and to
have belonged to Mr.. Will Cure
ton near Fort Lawn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
w Gather Forecasts by the
Belair Prophet

Mr.. Editor Please allow me
space for the publication of the
weather forecast for 1907. jan
uary, first part dry and latter
part wet. February, right mart
OF rain. March, fair. April, wet
and windy. May, wet. June,
wet. July, cloudy and some rain;
also similar conditions in August.
September, wet. October, dry.
November, cloudy and some rain.
December, cloudy and some
1aln. p. X. Collins.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
White Man Charged with a
Black Crime.

Columbia special in Spartan
burg Herald: White man name
OF Turner, was brought to the
State penitentiary tonight by
Sheriff Hunter, of Bamberg
County, for safe keeping. He is
accused of criminal assault on
the little daughter of former
Senator S. G. Mayfield, formerly
of Greenville.
Turner is said to be relative
Of the Mayfield family and was
living in tn heir home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19
Agricultural Department.

room should be liberal bouq uet
of fresh roses. This declares, at
once, the forethought and faith
iulness of the housewife, and
may be gathered freely from
May until November including
July from the open ground. 1t
is these little things done here
and there, in season, that count.
The bed should be brass or
natural wood, for beauty. Too
much white looks blank. Brass
curtain rods are also desirable.
And curtains made of bobonet
which can be had ninty inches
wide, are beautiful worked in
some pretty pattern with thread
after the manner Of lace made
twenty years ago.
Some years ago, in my zeal for
white. | procured soft, whitelinen
for the little girls dresses, max
ing no provision of lace or EN-.
broidery tor trimming. Imagine
my dismay when they came from
the dress makers and were put
on! Why, they looked like
shrouds. So right on the point
of disappointment l learned a
great lesson-everything needs a
bit of trimming-some contrasts,
some joy touches. 1t ls very i'm
portant to know the rules that
govern things-the proportions,
etc. so that firsthand success
may be made. Well, these beau
ties are unfathomable, and va.
rieties are infinite.
Now add some nice books and
Bible.
If you can apply the Golden
Rule, and it works, you may run
on down to the belated din ner.
But that is a small, matter.
this cleaning up day-and we
will sit and talk, while resting,
and see what we will have and
what we will not have: one
thing, we will not have dem
rather a studio. A den reminds
me of the abide OF wild blasts.
and is on par with calling
chilnren kids.
Our good man does not COM
plain of these cleaning-up days,
for he realizes that a storm is
necessary once in awhile, and a
long rain to get things right. He
never was known to bring mud
in on his shoes, although he is a
farmer, neither does he depend
on the mat at the door. How
ne does these things you will
have to find out. He rocks the
baby and sings him to sleep. So
of course, we are overcome and
spread the white linen for him,
and he is better critic than we
of the food we cook.
But alas the rain has not let
up yet. We will take the cook
room next.
Mrs. Palmer @. Reade.
Person Co., N. G..